Middletown battles its bigness By ROSEMARY OHARA said Township Committeeman Richard V. Kelly, list (he township's population at 61.M1, but town- a Democrat. "We are lacking an organliation ship officials disputing the census figures esti- MIDDLETOWN - During the recent election conducive to good government." mate the figure Is to 70,000. campaign, the lownship'i financial health and Democratic Mayor Allan J. MacDonald said Municipal PI eph Luste said that .the management practices came under heavy township officials throughout the years have township is now in a maturing stage: the in- •emfcjjr. lacked the "foresight" to groom Middletown to tensive growth has peaked and there are only a Republican and Democratic Township Com handle the pressures created by widespread few large remaining undeveloped parcels of land. ' ated constantly about emer growth. Providing services in a township that span II gency appropriations, department lUffi. _ MacDonald recalled meeting a former Mid square miles — an area as varied as the beaches t practices and the need for budget con- of the Bayshore and the rolling hills of Navesink — has become an awesome task. Loit in the din of the campaign was the fact According to John McGowan, director of pub- that all the candidates agreed on one thing-that An analysis lic works, the township has to maintain 1,100 the township has to be run more efficiently streets, 500 miles of road, 80 miles of streams, SI The candidates differed, however, on how that active parks, M ball!ietds, 31 tennis courts and 31 can be achieved dletown mayor who said, "Better you than me — soccer fields in addition to IU highway Jughandles As the Republicans prepare to take control of things were easier then." and its beaches. the committee. It la evident that the township's Middletown saw its largest growth In popu- The sise of the township isn't always apparent management problems will be tough to solve - lation between 1950 and 1M0. According to Mon to local residents, because they tend to identify particularly because they have been a long time mouth County Planning Board statistics, the themselves not as residents of Middletown Town- in the making township's population was 16,103 in 1050 and had ship, but as residents of a variety of small com •The township Is poorly managed. You can't grown to »,«75 by 1M0. By 1*70, the figure had run it any more like a town with 40,000 people," grown to 54,632 Preliminary 1M0 census figures See Middletowa, Page! RICHARD V.KELLY ALLAN J. MACDONALD at The Daily Register >lonmoiiIII C onnI.\ s Great Home Newspaper VOL. 103 NO. 150 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1980 20 CENTS U.S. gave Iran a 13-step offer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter Also released were two additional Beyond that, Iran's price tag for the administration offered in mid-Novem- documents, turned over to Algerian in- resolution of all financial issues — $24 ber to take 13 steps in exchange for termediaries Dec. 3, which attempted to billion — has been dismissed by the release of the 52 American hostages in answer questions Iran raised about the administration as unreasonable Iran, including a freeze on any of the original statement. A U.S. official, who asked not to be late shah's assets in the United States, The November statement suggested identified, said the weekend meetings State Department documents show. the Carter administration was willing to with the Algerians concerned whether The proposals, involving vast sums go to some lengths to meet Iran's de- Iran would be willing to retreat from of money and highly technical legal mand for the return of the wealth of the that demand for freeing the hostages, now in their 422nd day in captivity. questions, were contained in a five- late Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. page, double-spaced document de- It appeared likely the current round It said the United States would pro- livered to Algerian intermediaries Nov. of meetings would end before the Carter hibit the transfer out of the United 11 by Deputy Secretary of State Warren administration decides on an official Christopher and made public yesterday. States of any properties owned or de- response to Iran's conditions rived from the shah's estate. In Decem- The document also said the United One official said the response might ber, the administration went a step States would release $2 5 billion in Ira- be formulated in a few days and then nian capital, assets and properties held further, declaring that this prohibition flown to Algiers by Christopher for re- by the Federal Reserve Bank of New also would include the properties and lay to Iranian authorities York once the hostages were released. assets of the shah's close relatives. Muskie, who joined the talks with the I* "MMiflB. all U.S. legal restrictions on Nonetheless, the question of the dis- Algerians for the first time over the $3 billion In Iranian assets abroad would position of the Pahlavi family's wealth weekend, said: "It must be ubvious to be removed. remains divisive. Iran appears to be- everyone that we are working against a The statement said the United States lieve at least 110 billion in property date, Jan. 20, and we have no desire to believed the hostages should be released belonging to the Pahlavi family can be waste time." "in the next several days," concurrent identified in the United States The U.S. That is the day Carter leaves office with implementation of the U.S. pro- estimate is a small fraction of that and President-elect Ronald Reagan is posals. amount. inaugurated. That was seven weeks ago. SIT TO MEET HOSTAGE FAMILIES — Secretary of with the families of some of the U.S. hostages in Iran. Iran now is insisting all financial State Edmund Muskie, right, and Algerian officials With Muskie are Abdelkarim Gheraieb, left, Algerian issues be resolved before the hostages enter the home of Algeria's ambassador to the United ambassador to Iran, and Seghlr Mostefl, center. In are released while the United States Reagan lashes out States, Rehda Malek, in Washington last night to meet overcoat, chairman of the Algerian Central Bank. says the Americans should be freed first. Negotiations through Algerian in- termediaries are continuing, with an- other meeting scheduled at the State at Iranian captors Department today after 10 hours of ap- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Condemning Algerians, families meet parently inconclusive discussions over — that they shouldn't be waiting for me the Iranian captors as "barbarians," the weekend. (to succeed Carter) — I d be very hap- WASHINGTON (AP) - Algeria's in Tehran, separate from the others. constructive step" and again em- President-elect Ronald Reagan says the py," Reagan said ambassador to Iran met with families of Secretary of State Edmund S. phasised that the Algerians in Tehran Algeria's ambassador to Iran, Ad United States should not pay ransom for Asked about the government-con- some American hostages yesterday, re- Muskie, who joined in the meeting at had been able to see all 52 hostages belkarim Gheraieb, who visited all 52 release of the American hostages. And trolled Iranian television network's re- assuring them the captives are well and Malek a residence, told reporters that hostages in Tehran last week, met sepa- the Iranians, he adds, should not hold lease of Christmas film of some Harold S. Saunders, assistant secre- rately yesterday with President Carter bringing letters from all but 10 of them. "there were 42 hostage families which out for a better deal after he replaces hostages, which he watched at home, tary of state for Near Eastern and South at his Camp David, Md., retreat and The families were summoned to the received one or more letters as a result President Carter in the White House. Reagan said: "What can you say? I Asian affairs, said the session involved some of the captives' families in Wash- borne of Algeria's ambassador to the of this Algerian mission of mercy. 10 to 25 persons from 12 or 13 hostage Reagan also told reporters after at- think every one of us is praying that ington to report that the Americans are they'll be home, and 1 think we'll just United States, Rehda Malek, for the "I've had a chance to share a couple families. tending church services yesterday that meeting with Abdelkarim Gheraieb, well and in "excellent spirits and mo- "we'll just have to do something" to have to do something to bring them of those and they were reassuring kinds 'rale." who laid he visited all 52 hostages dur- of letters," Muskie said. Deputy Secretary of State Warren free the 52 Americans. But he gave no home." Christopher and White House Counsel ing the Christmas holidays. Gheraieb said Friday in Tehran the Secretary of State Edmund S. indication what that might be. But he said that comment did not Lloyd Cutler also were present at the Penny Laingen,. wife of charge hostages' main complaints were about Muskie said Gheraieb also brought let- Asked if he could go along with the mean he had a plan for dealing with the meeting. d'affaires Bruce Laingen, the highest- unreliable mail service. ters from 42 hostages and told reporters latest Iranian proposal for a $9 billion hostage standoff ranking hostage, toW reporters after the Muskie said "we are going to con- The Algerian officials met earlier in the relatives "feel much better about down payment for release of the Reagan transition chief Edwin their loved ones than they did before." two-bour meeting: "I was encouraged tinue to work with our Algerian in- the day with President Carter at his hostages, with the rest of the terms to Meese III. meanwhile, said yesterday because they're (the Algerians) not los- termediaries." retreat at Camp David, Md. White Penne Laingen, wife of hostage be negotiated, the president-elect re- the president-elect's advisers are "ob- ing hope and therefore neither are we." However, be again cautioned against House spokeswoman Kate King said Bruce Laingen, said: "I was en- plied: "No. ( don't think you pay ran- viously developing every possible bit of couraged because they're (the Alger- She said Gheraieb told her that her being overly optimistic about chances of Carter had summoned the Algerians to som for people that have been kid- information, every possible plan of ac- ians) not losing nope and therefore husband "was looking very good." a settlement soon. "It must be obvious get a firsthand account of the hostages' napped by barbarians." tion that might be entertained by the neither are we." Asked about the 11 hostages who were to everyone that we are working against situation and to thank the Algerians for It was the strongest language Re- future president." not seen on television film released by The State Department released a agan has used to describe the hostage a date, Jan. 30, and we have no desire to their services. Asked on the CBS program "Face Iran last week, Mrs. Laingen said the text of the Nov. 11 U.S. response to situation since his election last month. waste time." the Nation" about the possibility of mili- Algerians told the hostage families Gheraieb, Malek and Seghir Mostefi, Iran's four demands for freeing the He also said his Christmas Eve re- Muskie expressed his appreciation to "they were in excellent spirits and mo- the chairman of Algeria's Central Bank, hostages after Iran made public ex- marks, describing the Iranian captors tary action if the hostages are put on the Algerians, saying: "They per- rale." also met Saturday and yesterday morn- cerpts of the U.S. position on Saturday. as "criminals and kidnappers," were trial in Iran, Meese replied: "I think formed a unique and so far as I'm ing with State Department officials to U.S. officials said they felt release of not intended to send a specific message that the Iranians should be prepared Laingen, 57, of Betheada, Md.. is concerned superb service." among three hostages who have been discuss negotiations for release of the the full U.S. position was necessary to to Tehran. that this country will take whatever confined at the Iranian Foreign Ministry He called yesterday's meeting "a hostages. provide a complete picture. "But if they got a message out of it action is appropriate . " GOP sweep voted top news story of 1980 The inside Story percent for independent John Anderson. Reagan NEW YORK (AP) - The Republican Party's in New York. THE WEATHER sweep of the elections, which put Ronald Reagan g. The earthquakes in southern Italy, which won 489 electoral votes to 49 for Carter. The in the White House and gave the GOP control of killed thousands president carried only the District of Columbia A little milder with rain developing today. High in the the Senate for the first time In almost three 9. The war between Iran and Iraq. and six states - bis own Georgia, Vice President mid 49s. Rain tonight changing to mow by morning. decades, has been named the top story of UM by 10. (tie) The boatlift from Cuba and the influx Walter Mondale's Minnesota, Rhode Island, Mar- Associated Press member editors and broad- of thousands of Cuban and Haitian refugees and yland, West Virginia and Hawaii Complete report, page 3. casters. the fire that killed M persons at the MGM Grand Even more startling was the GOP capture of Emily Wilklas 19 The election story narrowly edged the Iran Hotel in Las Vegas. 11 Senate seats to take over that body by a 53-47 Ana Landers 11 hostage crisis, which finished first in the l»7v poll The second 10 included the FBI Abscam opera margin. In the process, Republicans defeated Dallas gets revenge 13 The troubled U.S. economy placed third among lion; the Voyager 2 satellite's pictures of Saturn; such Democratic fixtures as George McGovern of Raiders blast Oilers 13 the top stories. the drought in the Midwest and Southwest; the South Dakota, the 1972 presidential nominee; The Top 10 stories were chosen on two ballots: dramatic gold medal won at the Winter Olympic! Frank Church of Idaho, chairman of the Foreign a preliminary vote and a second that included the by the U.S. hockey team; the Moscow summer Relations Committee; Warren Magnuson of Advice ...... 19 DAILY REGISTER top It vote-getters and three late-breaking Olympics; racial riots in Miami; the resumption Washington, and Birch Bayh of Indiana Arts t PHONE NUMBERS stories The ranking: of draft registration; the murders of black chil- 2. Iran Births .... 29 Main Office M2-40O0 1 The election dren in Atlanta; and the excitement over "Who False hopes, crushed hopes. That was the Business 7 Toll Free 671-8300 1 The Iranian hostage crisis. shot JR.?" on the television show "Dallas ' story of the Iran hostage crisis which, with one or Classified 11-18 Toll Free 566-8100 I. The US. economy. The Top 10: two interludes, spent much of 1980 on hold. Editorials Classified Depl M2-1790 4. The Soviet Intervention In Afghanistan. 1. TheElecUoa One interlude was the death in Egypt of the Lifestyle Circulation Depl MZ-4MS . 1 The volcanic eruption of Mount St. Helens in Reagan's election No*. 4 wasn't exactly a deposed Shah, whose admittance to the United Make A Date .19-11 Sports Dept HZ-4994 Washington State surprise. But pre-election polls bad predicted a States precipitated the crisis. Another came in Movie Timetable Middletown Bureau.. 171-2250 • Events in Poland The strikes, the growth ol very dose race and the sise of the mandate was late April, when a force of American commandos Obituaries 4 Freehold Bureau 431-2192 an independent union movement and the threat ol unexpected. took off from ships in the Persian Gulf for a Sports 13-1& Long Branch Bureau. 2M-4019 Soviet intervention. Raagaa and running-mate George Bush got 51 surprise raid designed to free the 52 hostages, Televlsloa 1 State Bureau 999-m-93U 7. The murder of former Beatle John Lennon percent of the vote to 41 percent for Carter and 7 See RepubUcaa. Page 12 Ronald Reagan 2 TheDkaityRejifcter SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY. DECEMBER 29,198O Carter 'pretty uncomfortable' He was flown to the Bethesda Naval Hospital Lukash put Carter's arm in a sling and Im- WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter If mobilised his shoulder before the trip to "•till pretty uncomfortable" because of a broken outside Washington for X-rays and treatment and then returned to Camp David. Bethesda where the president was treated by collarbone suffered in a weekend skiing accident, Lukash and Capt. Bart Sleemnos, chairman of the TION but be does not plan to curtail Us activities Carter spokesman Rex Graaum said at the Bethesda orthopedics department, Granum said. By The Ai greatly, the While House says. time that the president was given medication for The collarbone connects the breastbone to the Spokeswoman Kate King, saying the 56-year- pain and fitted with a "figure-eight" harness to shoulder Carter fractured the medial aspect of old president was "not out of commission," noted hold his shoulders in place He is expected to wear the left clavicle, the part of the collarbone nearest with family movies, they would try to i that Carter met yesterday with three Algerian the harness for six to eight weeks. the breastbone, Granum said, adding that Carter Reactor shuts down that the Coronet got business diplomats at the presidential retreat at Camp broke the same clavicle during a Jujltsu class David. Md , to discuss the hostages in Iran. Granum quoted the president's physician, when he was a midshipman at the Naval Academy DELTA, Pa - The Unit 2 reactor at the "We were watching the theater," Mrs. Rear Adm William Lukash, as saying Saturday Peach Bottom nuclear power station shut Wright said. "We knew be wasn't patron- Carter's left collarbone was broken Saturday that Carter was in "considerable pain." down automatically last night due to high ized " when be fell after one of his skis hit a rock along a Lukash was skiing with Carter when the acci- Carter who runs three to four miles five times water in a moisture separator, a Philadel- slope on a nature trail at the Camp David com- dent happened. Granum said. Also with Carter a week, has cross-country skied frequently during phia Electric Co. spokesman said. No radio- Two pilots freed pound. About three inches of snow was on the were his wife, Rosalynn, Marine aide John Kline Us four years as president The accident Saturday and two Secret Service agents, Granum said. was during his second skiing outing of the day. active material was released, according to MANILA, Philippines - Two American ground. PE spokesman Neil McDermott. The unit is pilots left for the United States aboard a light expected to return to service later this week, plane today after being detained here (or he said. more than a month on suspicion they were A moisture separator removes excess aiding Philippine terrorists Capt. Duane Social Security tax condensed water from the steam system used Heist, M, and Robert Rummel. 30, expected to drive the turbines which spin the gener- to be home in Lancaster, Pa , in time for the ators. new year, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said. PE operates Peach Bottom, in York They took off from the Manila International County, and shares ownership with Public is going up Thursday Airport this morning, with Guam as the first Service Electric and Gas Co., Newark. N.J.; of several refuelling stops for their twin- Atlantic City Electric Co., Atlantic City, engine Aero Commander. WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security tax dent four years ago. The 35 million recipients of Social Security N.J.; and Delmarva Power and Light Co., Heist and Rummel were held by Philip- will take a bigger bite out of American paychecks Wilmington. Del. starting Thursday, the first day of the new year. benefits are expected to get a total of more than pine authorities immediately after they $135 billion in the fiscal year that began Oct 1. landed in Manila Nov. IB with a cargo of 10 The maximum any of the 115 million con- tributors to the system will pay increases to That would be an increase of $20 billion from a Claymore mines they said they were taking year earlier. 'Quake hits 2 states as samples for evaluation by police in II ,975 in 1961, or $387 more than in 1960. The estimated f 15 billion tax increase, voted The maximum payment to a (6-year-old work- MONO LAKE, Calif. - An earthquake Malaysia The U.S. And Malaysian em- bassies here supported their contention. But by Congress two years ago, hits workers in two er retiring this year is now 6660 a month. The measuring 4 7 on the Richter scale hit a ways: minimum is $135. Benefits are increased each sparsely populated area along California-Ne- Philippine authorities, suspicious following recent terrorist bombings in Manila, decided —The percentage of pay withheld from July. vada border that experienced a swarm of paychecks for Social Security increases to 6.65 Congress has been strongly committed to the "good-sized" quakes in early September, to conduct their own investigation and charged the flyers with illegal importation percent, from 6.13 percent in I960. Employers pay program and is expected to provide new financing officials said. No injuries or damage were the same percentage. to keep the system from going into the red. reported from the tremor, which struck at and possession of explosives. -The total wages or salary subject to the tax Congress may have to resort to drawing on gener- around 3 p m. yesterday. It was centered 35 al government funds for the program. miles east of here and 120 miles east of jumps from $25,900 in 1980 to $29,700 in 1961. Stockton. Volcano dome glowing Another change is an increase in how much But a different approach may be preferred by money a Social Security beneficiary can earn Ronald Reagan. The president-elect has vowed Over a three-day period in September, the VANCOUVER, Wash. - Scientists got before his Social Security benefits are reduced. not to tamper with Social Security benefits, but a seismically active area experienced three their first clear look in days at Mount St. People 65 to 71 years old now will be allowed to member of his Social Security task force has said quakes registering more than 5.0 on the Helens yesterday and spotted a new growth earn $5,500 without losing any benefits; the earn- some changes are being considered. Richter scale and more than half a dozen on the volcano's lava dome that is steaming ings ceiling in 1960 was $5,000. The ceiling for The member, Rita Hicardo, said among the rated at over 4.0. said Riley Geary of Califor- and glowing brighter red than the old portion, people younger than 65 increases to $4,080, up options being considered is a gradual increase in nia Institute of Technology's Seismoloy Labo- officials said. "The glow seems to indicate from $3,720. Benefits are cut by $1 for every $2 the eligibility age for maximum benefits for Space Shuttle stands ready to move ratory. that it's hotter than the old dome," said Phil earned in excess of the ceiling. future beneficiaries. "We do not know at this time if the Cogan of the Federal Emergency Man- There is no earnings ceiling for beneficiaries But a move like that might be difficult to incidents were related." Geary said. agement Agency. 72 and older. accomplish since Congress would have to approve The new extrusion on the lava dome, The Social Security tax increase taking effect any recommended changes. Rep. Claude Pepper, Space shuttle located inside the crater, was probably -Jan. 1 is part of President Carter's effort to put D-Fla., chairman of the House Committee on Sparklers light tree created by molten material forced up from the program on a sound financial footing. But Aging, has said he would oppose raising the FREMONT, Calif. - A family's Christ- the volcano's magma chamber or by older because inflation has driven up the amount of eligibility age or changing the way oost-of living moves to pad mas tradition of lighting sparklers on their molten rock being rearranged by recent money paid out as benefits, the program's posi- adjustments are computed. He said such changes tree has left three people burned, Fremont steaming and quaking, Cogan said. U.S. Geo- tion when Carter leaves office in January will be might be the first steps in a total "ravaging" of CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Two fire officials said. Erick Salzirnis, SO, who logical Survey scientists flew around St. almost as precarious as when he became presi- the program. years behind schedule and far costlier than officials said had taken part in the ceremony Helens for their first look at activity within planned, the first U.S. Space Shuttle is being "ever since he was a pup," was lighting the the volcano's crater since Tuesday. Bad moved 3 to miles today to its launch pad in fireworks Saturday night in front of a dozen weather kept volcano-watchers off the moun- preparation for a March takeoff, officials said. family members when a branch caught fire, tain during a recent increase in seismic ac- Moving the fully assembled, 2.7 million- according to authorities. tivity. Chrysler union eyes pound spacecraft from the huge Vehicle As- He suffered third-degree bums on the sembly Building to the Apollo moon rocket upper part of his body while trying to move launch pad near the Atlantic Ocean was ex- the tree outside, officials said. Maria Baltrin, Trooper honored pected to take about seven hours. 70, of Chicago, and Andre Lenss. 41, of Los a shortened contract Much of the past year has been spent solv- NEW HARTFORD, NY. - A New York Gatos. were burned by fallen branches, ac- State trooper who captured two men accused ing the problem of attaching thousands of heat- cording to off icals DETROIT (AP) - The United Auto Workers tional loans, subject to the loan board's approval. resistant tiles to the spacecraft's skin topro - of killing a policeman from Milford, Mass., Meanwhile, the automaker said it will not yesterday was given a huge card of thanks union may ask Chrysler Corp. to shorten its tect it upon re-entry to the atmosphere. current contract in return for wage and benefit allow its partner, Mitsubishi Motor Corp., to "We are go for troday and we don't expect signed by 10,000 Millord residents. Nearly establish its own U.S. sales network for cars and Porn is scorned half of Milford's inhabitants signed the 26- concessions the automaker needs, says UAW any problems in being ready for the move," President Douglas A. Fraser. trucks that Chrysler now sells for the Japanese spokesman John Yardley said Saturday. EVANSTON, IU. - Residents of this Chi- by-63-foot card, which was given to Trooper company. Leroy G Schultz at a ceremony at the However, Fraser said the union's 13-member Mission commander John Young and Rob- cago suburb, upset when the Coronet Theater ert Crippen, the astronauts who have been started showing X-rated films, now are offer- Schuyler police station near Utica. NY Chrysler bargaining committee will not decide Wendell Larsen, Chrysler's vice president for "I was flabbergasted ..., The people of exactly what it will seek from the automaker public affairs, responded Saturday to reports waiting to fly the first shutUe into orbit, will be ing free parking and advertising for the thea- on hand for the move. ter as a pledge of support for its new family Milford have to be very, very special until it has met with Treasury Secretary G. from Tokyo that Mitsubishi would establish "a fare The switch to PG-rated features and people." Schultz said. Sgt. Walter F. Conley, William Miller, who is chairman of the Chrysler marketing subsidiary" in the United States. If the transfer is completed in seven hours, kiddie matinees came less than a year after 61. a 31-year veteran of the Milford police Loan Guarantee Board. Chrysler sold 183,000 Mitsubishi vehicles in the it would be one of the few times a shuttle the theater began showing adult films, and force, was shot to death Dec 10 in an at- first 11 months of 1980, accounting for 19 percent operation has been on time. And although The purpose of the Jan 6 meeting with Miller officials have set a definite launch target of follows months of negotiations between com- tempted bank robbery He was the first is to discuss the financial status of the failing of the vehicles sold under Chrysler nameplates munity leaders and the theater owner. Milford policeman killed by firearms since Mitsubishi products include the Dodge Colt and March 14. they acknowledged this weekend company. that goal may not be met. Both sides are hoping to make the ar- 1916. Challenger and Plymouth Champ and Sapporo rangement work. The following day, Schultz apprehended "Miller may say You have to have a longer cars and the Dodge D-50 and Plymouth Arrow "It is going to be tough to accomplish everything on the launch pad in time...," said "We were willing to work on this issue Patrick O'Shea, 39. and John F. Currie, 27, on contract or we (the loan board) won't accept it,'" small pickups. the New York State Thruway near here. They Fraser said in a Detroit News interview published shuttle operations director George Page. "I for as long as it took ... a porno theater is not would not rule out May". part of what Evanston supports." said Sandy were charged with first-degree murder and yesterday. "That's why we can't make those Mitsubishi said it wanted to establish the U.S. Wright, who headed a campaign to change returned to Masasachusetts to stand trial. tactical decisions until we talk with Miller." marketing subsidiary to avoid legal complica- The National Aeronautics and Space Ad- Schultz attended Conley's funeral on Dec. 13. tions in the event of a Chrysler bankruptcy. ministration has been predicting for years that the Coronet's policy. Union leaders met last week and agreed to Mrs. Wright and other Evanston residents "Our town wants to honor this trooper," Mitsubishi said the new subsidiary would pro- the reusable spacecraft — which has cost $8.8 reopen contract talks with the No 3 automaker, tect its rights to cars and trucks that Chrysler had billion since development began nine years ago banded together when theater owner Leo said Anthony J. Brenna, a deputy sheriff in which has asked the union to accept a 22-month Freedberg started showing "adult" films. Worcester County, Mass. "When he ap- received but not yet paid for. A spokesman for the — would be millions of dollars cheaper than wage freeze that would save Chrysler an esti- Japanese company said the American carmaker "throwaway" rockets used for space projects They kept an eye on his business and or- peared at the funeral, he was mobbed. Eve- mated $600 million. ryone wanted to shake his hand He could recently had had trouble meeting payment re- until now. ganized the community, then told Freedberg Chrysler officials have said the UAW's con- that if he would replace the X-rated films have been elected selectman." quirements on Mitsubishi vehicles. The 184-foot-tall Columbia, the orbiter por- cessions were necessary for the company's sur- tion of the spacecraft, will be used for national vival. "There has been no agreement to modify the defense purposes and to carry satellites, scien- Fraser said it is "within the realm of possi- current distribution contract," Larsen said. tists and their projects into space. It is de- -People bility" that the union may ask in return for a Mitsubishi, which is 15 percent owned by signed to return to Earth, gliding on airplane- contract that would expire before September Chrysler, has helped its U.S. partner by taking type wings. NEW YORK I API - Leonid Brezhnev, who the 1982, when the current one is due to expire. over the financing of shipments when Japanese The costs of operating the shutUe have Nancy Reagan has con- magazine said was "living Chrysler is asking the loan board for an addi- banks cut off credit. The company believes it skyrocketed above original estimates. A single fessed to a secret dislike of proof that those tough old tional $400 million of the $1.5 billion in federal could do better on its own in the U.S. and Canada flight in 1983 probably will cost more than $100 some of the president- men in the Kremlin thrive loan guarantees Congress approved last year. because Chrysler does not bring in all of- million, officials predict. That is about four elect's ties and a long-gone on adversity;" and the Chrysler already has tapped the fund for $800 Mitsubishi models under the 1969 contract giving times the cost of the one-shot-only Delta rock- habit of gobbling down five American hostages in Iran, million and company officials say the automaker the American carmaker exclusive distribution ets used in recent years. peanut butter and jelly who "have become a sym- cannot survive past January without the addi- rights to Mitsubishi vehicles in North America. sandwiches before bed. bol of both personal and na- In an interview with syn- tional agony." dicated columnist Suzy, the Last year's man of the next first lady said she had year was Ayotollah solved the tie problem by Ruhollah Khomeini, a likely Mao's widow dragged out of court making off with them: "I Reagan adversary in conti- PEKING (AP) - The jeering widow of Chair- Her outbursts have made the one-time Shanghai don't think he even knows I nuing negotiations over the spectacles of "criminals" was common during man Mao Tse-tung was dragged out of the actress and former radical leader the star of the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution when she and her took them. I never liked release of the 52 hostages. courtroom today after she disrupted her trial with China's trial of the century. those ties, and when I saw "Gang of Four" wielded power. The period now Time has been naming repeated shouts of revolution and rebellion, and She has reportedly dared the court to order her is officially called a "catastrophe." them on television I dis- its Man of The Year since the prosecutor demanded she be sentenced to to be executed in public. Chinese sources said Jiang Qing declared that liked them even more." 1827 when Charles Lindberg death, Chinese sources said. won the honor. The title v Jiang Qing reviles China's highest court as to have her head chopped off would be "more The big bedtime snack The 67-year-old Jiang Qing denounced the glorious" than to bow to her accusers. She is dated back to Smith Col- goes to the man or woman court during her defense hearing, they said, with "fascist" and the nation's leaders as "re- who "has done the most to visionists." supremely unrepentent, admits not the slightest lege, when Mrs. Reagan shouts of "making revolution is no crime" and mistake and defends herself passionately against weighed 145 pounds Now change the news, for better "it is right to rebel!" During a three-hour defense statement last or for worse." charges of treason, frameups, torture and per- 110 pounds, she pedals a sta- Her expulsion was ordered an hour and 45 week, she reportedly dared the court to sentence secutions that ended in her opponents' deaths. tionary bicycle while Nancy Reagan minutes into the proceeding, which was to be her her to a public execution in Peking's vast watching the news when LONDON (AP) - "Yes, I am lawless," she shouts at the court. final appearance before the court hands down "Square of Heavenly Peace." Making public "And what can you do about me?" she can't slay fit by walking herself or the Reagan chil- Michael Foot, leader of verdicts and sentences for Jiang Qing and her or horseback riding. dren to be asked to repre- Britain's opposition Labor nine co-defendants. Mrs Reagan also said sent the United States on party, will remain another The prosecutor called for the death penalty,' that she's ambitious for her world travels. week at the Royal Free citing article 103 of the criminal code which Laser technology is called inadequate husband and "if he were Hospital here, where be is provides the death penalty in severe counter- WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. military efforts selling .shoes, I'd be right being treated for an eye ail- Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., chaired committee NEW YORK (AP) - revolutionary cases, China's official Xinhua news to develop high-energy laser weapons are inade- hearings in Washington and Hunstville, Ala., on there helping him look President-elect Ronald Re- ment, officials say. agency said. quate and should be augmented with more fund- through the boxes." the federal government's role in research and agan is Time magazine's Foot, 67, who was ad- In his call for capital punishment, prosecutor ing and research, according to a Senate panel. development of laser technology. "What really makes me mitted to the hospital a Man of the Year for 1980 for Jiang Wen noted the "particularly grave harm "The potential of high-energy technology to Current Defense Department strategy, the happy is being married to "having risen so smoothly week ago, had been ex- she had done to the state and the people," Xinhua alter the strategic balace between the United the man I love and seeing pected to be released today. panel's report said, is based on a conclusion that and gracefully to the most said. States and the Soviet Union is unique," said a efforts to develop laser weapons are premature him succeed, "she said. powerful and visible posi- The hospital yesterday de- The official report made no mention of Jiang report released by the Senate Committee on Com- But she also insists that scribed his condition as because the Soviet Union Is years away from tion in the world." Qing s outburst in court or her expulsion. merce, Science and Transportation. developing such a system. "I'm very much my own "He is also the idea of "fairly comfortable." When the session opened, the judge and prose- It added that "decisions by the government on self with my own interests. the year, his triumph being Foot became party lead- cutor refuted her defense claims that her actions the development of high-energy laser technology "However, little evidence was found to sup- ... I definitely have a life philosophical as well as per- er Nov. 10. He has had trou- were legal and approved by Mao, the sources and weapons systems will make a dramatic dif- port such an important conclusion. According to apart from Ronnie." sonal," the newsweekly ble with his eyes since an said. ference in the emerging tactical and strategic testimony, the Soviets are outspending the United After a long, hard cam- said Sunday. attack of shingles several Jiang Qing then was permitted to speak and balance." , States by three to five times in the field of high paigj — with only The magazine gave hon- years ago and has suffered unleashed a torrent of slogans, the sources re- Release of the Scute report came amid re- energy lasers and may have begun the develop- • "earplugs, eyeshade. not orable mentions to Lech from swelling in his left eye ported. cent press accounts saying that President-elect ment of operational weapons systems," the re- rollers and a •team iron" Walesa, the Polish labor since undergoing a cataract Today's outburst was characteristic of the Ronald Reagan's Defense Department transition port said. for creature comforts — leader; biochemist Herbert operation on the eye a year defiant attitude she has shown throughout the team is recommending a crash program to de- It endorsed a bill Introduced by Heflin to ago Mrs. Reagan doesn't expect Boyer; Soviet President trial, which has been closed to the foreign press velop * space-based User weapon for defense create a National Laser Institute to coordinate on grounds "state secrets" might be revealed. against ballistic missiles U.S. laser technology research and development. SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. DECEMBER 29.1980 STATE State finances are still lean TRENTON (AP) - The state government is her complaints. the Legislature may not have enough money to winding up 1880 in the same financial situation it Mrs. Klein has said the only option she can see provide public financing to gubernatorial can- waiting at the courthouse to be called for had at the end of 1«T>, and with a more difficult is tapping the state's Casino Revenue Fund, a rich didates, a pet project pushed by Byrne this year. Warn liquor licensees duty. political scene. pot bursting with proceeds from the state taxo n The public financing mechanism has been signed casino beta. TRENTON - Holders of New Jeney liq- Another innovation would be to release A new recession is looming, inflation is up, and into law, but no funds have been allocated yet. uor licenses have been warned that after Jan jurors who may have served only on one brief tax revenues are falling far short of expected However, this option has a constitutional prob- This tough situation Is what Byrne tried to trial. costs Meanwhile, a statewide gubernatorial and lem, because the fund is currently limited to avoid with his $340 million tax hike proposal last }. no sales of alcoholic beverages will be legislative election is coming in November. permitted to any persons under l»-years-old. Eventually, Ms. Nallin said, the AOC aiding the elderly and disabled, and a political ' year. This time last year, Gov. Brendan T. Byrne problem, because senior citizen groups have ably Joseph H Lerner, director of the Division hopes to find a way to also improve the It will be difficult to sell a tax increase in the compensation of jurors — currently fS a day. and Democratic leaders were scheming to push demonstrated their opposition to sharing the Legislature when all 120 seats will be up for of Alcoholic Beverage Control, said a period through a massive $340 million tax increase. Only casino proceeda election in November Many legislators are run- of grace has expired for some teen-agers who $80 million worth, raising the corporate profit tax Though Byrne took a personal hand in pushing ning to succeed Byrne, who may not legally seek a were It before last Jin. 2, when Gov Bren- from 7.5 percent to ( percent, actually passed. the tax increase plan last year, he's keeping a third term. dan T. Byrne signed legislation which raised 37 cops due in court Now Transportation Commissioner Louis distance this year. the drinking age to 1» Gambaccini is pushing for a 5 percent sales taxo n Asked at a news conference Friday about The Democratic Legislature and Democratic The grace period Included those who NEW BRUNSWICK - The S7 Woodbridge governor would be in the difficult position of police officers who allegedly staged a sickout gasoline to raise funds for his strapped depart- Gambaccini's plan, Byrne said, "That's not my turned 18 in the period between the passage ment and for the Department of Human Services. proposal." However, he added he would sign it. voting for a tax increase while Republican Ronald of the bill in the Legislature and when it Christmas Day were ordered to appear in Reagan will be trying to fulfill his campaign Superior Court today for a hearing on wheth- Meanwhile, Human Services Commissioner Asked about Mrs. Klein's request, Byrne said pledge to cut federal income taxes. received Byrne's signature. Ann Klein is threatening to cut back benefits it's being considered, but "it's not my favorite Lerner said liquor license holders vio- er they violated a judge's restraining order. The incident, which left the department under the state Medicaid program because of a alternative." Byrne has to submit his fiscal 1982 budget to lating the law are subject to fines, or license lack of funds. A legislative committee is studying Byrne even hinted at the news conference that the Legislature in one month suspensions and revocations. He said teen- with a skeleton crew, spurred Mayor Joseph agers Illegally purchasing alcoholic DeMarino to seek the order signed by Judge beverages can now be prosecuted under the Richard S. Cohen. disorderly persons law. "Apparently, the men were disgruntled Lerner also said he felt the problem of over contract negotiations stalling," said drinking among high school students will James Thorn, president of Local 38 of the Werblin backs Merlino candidacy show a more significant decrease now that Policemen's Benevolent Association, and one of the officers named in the back-to-work the grace period is over. TRENTON (AP) - in the 1981 gubernatorial in bonds for the order. He denied the job action was sanc- Meadowlands There is less likelihood of a 19-year-old tioned by the union. » Madison Square Garden race. Merlino said he is buying alcoholic beverages for high school president David A. "Son- not surprised by Werblin was ap- student! than an lS-year-old who might still DeMarino said 31 or the officers named pointed to head the Sports failed to show up for duty on the midnight ny" Werblin will raise Werblin's announcement. be in school," he said. funds for state Senate "Sonny has been talk- and Exposition Authority shift, while six others who had worked the by former Gov. William previous shift refused to remain on overtime. President Joseph P. ing about my candidacy Jury reforms planned Merlino's New Jersey for some time," Merlino Cahill. A Colts Neck resi- gubernatorial bid. said. "I'm running and dent. Werblin attracted TRENTON — Admitting that the states Family loses home Werblin recently gave he'll support me all the professional football, soc- courts have "tried Jurors' patience for too the Trenton Democrat way." cer and basketball franchises to the long," officials hope to soon implement a ALLENDALE - A family of Vietnamese the state's maximum al- Werblin acknowledged plan aimed at reforming the jury system. refugees is homeless again after their lowable $800 contribution Meadowlands, a huge he's been a life-long Re- sports complex built in The Administrative Office of the Courts Bergen County home was extensively dam- and pledged his uncondi- publican. announced this weekend that the plan will aged by fire while they were visiting the tional support to Merlino. the Hackensack "But I support the swamplands. begin this spring on a pilot basis in the Statue of Liberty. man, not the party," he "He is a man of ex- In a surprise move, counties of Bergen, Passalc, Union, Mercer The family of Trinh Van had endured perience, who is very said, noting that he andCamden. government confiscation of their home in backed Rep. James How- Werblin left his un- practical, very decent salaried authority post in Judy Nallin, deputy director of the AOC, Vietnam, imprisonment and nine months in a and very honest," ard, a Monmouth County said a two-month study funded by a 1400,000 Malaysian refugee camp before coming to Democrat, in the Novem- 1977 to take a $25O,00O-a- Werblin said of Merlino. year job as head of grant from the Law Enforcement Assistance the United States. Werblin, 70, is the ber election. Administration has found the jury system in Madison Square Garden The family arrived in 1979 in Newark, former head of the New In addition to Merlino, Werblin struck the the state to be "archaic." bypassing the Statue of Liberty, which they Jersey Sports and Ex- who has not officially an- The plan will attempt to reform the sys- David A. -Souy' Werblin Joseph Merlino deal to support Merlino had longed to see. On Friday, Trinh Van, and position Authority and is nounced his candidacy, over lunch recently in tem to maximixe use of jurors' time and cut his wife, Phung, and four relatives made the credited with playing a prospective State Sen. Charles down on court costs, she said. New York City's 21 Club, trip to see the famous statue. key role in the creation of ment from Werblin, a gubernatorial candidates Yates, a Burlington Dem- according to the Trenton One of the innovations to be tried would They returned home to find that fire had the New Jersey long-time Republican include Rep. Robert Koe, ocrat, has also endorsed permit persons selected for jury duty to find Times, which carried re- routed their five children, four cousins and an Meadowlands sports who raised more than D-Passaic, Rep. James Merlino for governor. ports of the influential out in advance if they will be needed on a elderly aunt from their downstairs flat in complex. $100,000 for President- Florio, D-Camden, and Merlino played a key fund-raiser's endorse- jury, rather than spend days and often weeks Allendale. Political observers elect Reagan, could be a state Attorney General role in the drive for ap- ment in its editions yes- say Merlino's commit- significant political coup John Degnan. proval of the $300 million terday The weather Murder suspect said to have alibi GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) Perry was murdered in Jer- abeth a year ago on mari- would refuse to waive ex ter his family posted a prop- sey City on Monday. juana possession charges. tradition to New Jersey. erty bond to meet his $10,000 — A lawyer for the suspect in "They [Hudson County bail. last week's slaying of a Port "They've got the wrong Carter said Wilson's two supervisors at the Texize authorities) will have to show Perry, a father of two, Authority police officer in man," Carter said of his 27- evidence that he was in New Jersey City claims his client year-old client. "There's no Corp. factory told Hudson was returning on a PATH County authorities on Friday Jersey," Carter said "I be- train from a court ap- is the victim of a case of doubt in my mind it's a case lieve they'll drop the charges mistaken identity. of mistaken identity." that they saw Wilson all day pearance in Harrison. N.J., and the supervisors pres- in a couple of days." when he ordered a rider to Greenville attorney Rex Three witnesses, including ented timecards and work Hudson County Prosecutor stop smoking. The two began Carter said Saturday he has a man whose car was com- sheets to the investigators. Harold Ruvoldt Jr. couldn't arguing and later fought on 17 witnesses who will testify mandeered by Perry's be reached for comment Sat- the platform at Journal that Thomas Wilson was driv- slayer, have picked out The lawyer said Wilson, urday or yesterday. Wilson's photograph from Square in Jersey City, where ing a forklift in Simpsonville, who was arrested in South Wilson, meanwhile, was the shooting took place. S.C, at the time Port Author- mug shots, authorities said. Carolina on a Hudson County released from the Greenville ity Police Officer William J. Wilson was arrested in Eliz- warrant on Christmas Eve, County Jail Friday night af- After the shooting, the killer abducted a motorist 70 and made his escape. The Shoi«M Stationery Occluded NATIONAl WEAfHfft SERVICE. motorist reportedly is being MO«A U.S. D«»t »l C....,,. held in protective custody Pinelands landowner vows Perry, a highly decorated Tide* police officer, was buried WEATHER FORECAST — The National Weather Christmas Eve in his home Saady Hook Service forecast today calls for rain in the eastern community of Roselle Park. TODAY - High 1:23 part of the nation from Maine to the Carolina1, and to fight preservation plan More than 1,600 people at- p.m. and low 8:03 p.m. west Into central Kentucky and Tennessee. tended the ceremony TOMORROW - High CHATSWORTH (AP) - within the "preservation of the board of education in County Republican chair- 2:09 a.m. and 2:16 p.m. and Local Weather Marvin Matlack is adverstis- zone," where development if the Burlington County com- man. low8:30a.m. and 8:54 p.m. ing for an inexpensive lawyer prohibited. Matlack said such munity. "I own five acres. I "I'm not a big time land- For Red Bank and Yesterday's high temperature at The Register's "with conservative lean- a restriction without com- don't have an ax to grind. I'm owner or promoter. I'm part Rumson bridge, add two weather station was 40 degrees. The low yesterday was ings" to help landowners in pensation to landowners is a doing this out of a sense of of a group of people who have hours; Sea Bright, deduct 30. It was 37 at 6 p.m. and the overnight low was 37. violation of the constitutions patriotism." to pay taxes. " said Matlack, •MM •'Oil w«ll the Pinelands fight the r/ixii offset 10 minutes; Long Branch, Today's 6 a.m. temperature was 38. There was no pre- state's controversial preser- of the United States and New Matlack said the costs of a who contended that his group deduct IS minutes, High- cipitation in the 24 hours ending at 6 p.m. yesterday. vation plan for the area. Jersey. legal battle could be is comprised of 200 dues- XfflOXCOMS lands bridge, add 40 There were 30 heating degree days yesterday, 881 for the In October, Matlack enormous and that is why he paying members. "We have minutes. Matlack, 40, said he wants month and 1,857 for the heating season to date. At this an expert in land use laws to founded the Pinelands Land- is looking for a lawyer who children who cannot live here INSTANT time last year, there had been 1,533 heating degree days. battle Gov. Brendan T. owners Defense Fund Inc. to might be interested primarily anymore. PRINTING Weather elsewhere Byrne's plan restricting de- wage a court challenge to the in the widespread impact of "In Woodland Township, South Jersey Pinelands law. the case. we have 500 taxpayers and 75 HILePrc OOM velopment in much of the wolf press me Albany J4 00 "If the state wants our Matlack said classified percent of our ratables are 170Monrnoua U JO A little milder with rain developing today. High mid Pinelands region. Amarlllo to upper 40s. Rain tonight changing to snow late at night Matlack live in land, they have to pay us for ads he's place have brought vacant land Who s going to Anchor as* OS -II pay the taxes if the land can- Ashtvllle 51 JJ >7 cdv or tomorrow morning. Low upper 20s to low Ms. Windy Chatsworth, which falls it," said Matlack, a member two responses so far. includ- Atlanta si JO cdv ing an inquiry from an at- not be used' Atlantc Ctv n u and colder with some snow tomorrow. High mid 30s. Baltimore 40 31 torney in Chicago. Blrmlnahm St 23 cdv Precipitation probability 80 percent today and tonight. Bismarck 40 Jl cdv Winds east to northeast 10 to 20 mph today. The corporate papers for Boiu 41 31 clr Matlack's organization were Boston JJ IS Mi Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, a chance of Brownsvllt 74 41 cdv Governor plans drawn up and filed by Mark Like sitting snow or rain Friday. Lows in the low to mid 20s Wednes- Bullalo 30 M cddv A. DeMarco, one of south Jer- Charlitn SC | M i ii rn day and Thursday, and the mid 20s to near SO Friday. on top of the World! Charliln wv SI It cdv sey's leading land-use at- Highs mid 90s Wednesday, near 40 Thursday and low 40s Starting m 1961 [PI The CtMverme SJ V clr torneys and a member of a Chicago M 10 .01 cdv Friday. Central Jersey Bank Cincinnati 31 11 cdv to sleep through family that owns more than help you handle Cleveland 40 Ot cdv your money to your Columbus 41 II cdv 7,000 acres of land in the Oal-M Win 3» 43 clr greatest advantage SS 44 cdv Jersey Shore Pinelands. with our lull range ot' • DelMolnei 41 It cdv banking services Detroit II 00 clr MaUack said he did not IS IS cdv A little milder with rain developing today. High in the holiday fanfare MEMBER FOC Dulutn hire DeMarco because he cdv mid 40s. Rain tonight changing to snow by morning. Low Fairbanks •JO -41 does not get along with the Hartford 10 It a MI low to mid 30s Windy and colder with some snow TRENTON (AP) - Gov. The Bernardsville con- SO 31 cdv family, which includes Gar- Honolulu OS •' cdv tomorrow. High in the mid 30s. Precipitation probability Brendan T. Byrne plans to gresswoman will be avoiding CENTRALJERSEY BANK Houston 41 42 cdv field DeMarco, Burlington 41 14 Clr 80 percent today and tonight. Winds east to northeast IS sleep through the fanfare of the traditional New Year's 30,CONVE»«NT OFFICES «MODl.ESF.* H» OCEAN • JNON 4* JO .03 cdv to 25 mph today. Ocean water temperature SS to 40. New Year's Eve. tl 14 43 tn Eve bustle of Times Square. Kant Cltv 44 31 Clr "On New Year's Eve, we Schmidt said Mrs. Lai VtMi n a clr Lltila Rock SI 17 clr Marine Forecast never go out," Byrne said In a Fenwick s celebrating will Los Angela* 71 SS clr weekend interview. "We de- probably be with "a small LoulsvllW 4t It cdv Manasquan to Cape Henlopen to 20 Miles offshore: MwnoNs SI 2* clr cided years ago that it's sort and informal gathering." Miami S7 44 cdv Winds east to northeast 15 to 25 knots today and north of a forced type of celebra- we're all you need MlhMur.ee 31 11 IS to 25 knots tonight. Weather some rain today and MolsSt P 14 M tion." Naslwllla si n tonight. Visibility 1 to 3 miles at times today and tonight. N«w Orlaans SS JO clr According to press spokes- Clerk killed, Complete Interior Designing. Carpet From Karastan and Nao York J/ 1' Average wave heights 3 to 6 feet today. man Joseph Santangelo, the Norfolk 50 It .00 rn Beautiful Custom Draperies other fine mills. Furniture Okla City U a clr governor is expected to be Omaha It 31 cdv store robbed expertly installed by our — Henredon, Century, Orlando 44 J7 Cdv North Jersey asleep at midnight Dec. 31. 30 It m "The governor is not one own experienced personnel. Harden, Station, Hitchcock, etc. H 40 clr A little milder with rain developing today. High ini ttfe\ PENNS GROVE (AP) - Plllsburgn 41 14 Cdv to stay up late anyway," San- Plland. Mt is 07 .a M mid 40s Rain tonight changing to snow by morning. Lo» A 21-year-old store clerk was ptland.Or. 41 M Cdv low to mid 30s. Windy and colder with some snow tangelo said. "He goes to bed "YOU'll LIKE THIS STORE" RaoMCIt* SS 30 OJCdv before midnight and he's usu- stabbed to death Saturday Rano St 17 Clr tomorrow. High in the mid 80s. Precipitation probability during a robbery at a 7-11 Richmond 37 It .00 rn 80 percent today and tonight. Winds east to northeast IS ally up by six." Salt Lam 41 10 cdv Miss New Jersey, Therese food store in this Salem Coun- Sax DM* at U clr to 25 mph today, temperature 35 to 40. ty community, police said. San Fran 45 40 cdv Hanley, who said she'll-be BRIELLE SoattM > • cdv The victim was identified SILoult 41 M clr singing in a musical group at StP'Tamaa 47 30 cdv Eastern Pennsylvania a Philadelphia nightclub New as Floyd Collins of Penns SI Sto Maria 31 11 oi clr 4t JS Cdv Year's Eve. Grove. SO 33 rn A little milder with rain developing today. Highs in 40 M '" f AM. » • JO • M Ot—* I.piaa, «HI-Taswrdav-skktr * upper 30s to mid 40s. Turning cold again with rain Rep. Millicent Fenwick, Police said Collins died of washlngtn changing to snow tonight. Lows In 20s and low 80s. Windy R-N.J., will ring in 1981 with stab wounds in the chest and and cold with some snow tomorrow. Highs in mid 20s to friends in New York City, ac- was pronounced dead on ar- highway 70 phone 52i-8300 v&ssaz mid 80s. =• \ cording to her spokesman rival at Salem County Memo- John Schmidt rial Hospital. 4 The Drily Ifcgtaler SHREWSBURY, NJ MONOAY, DECEMBER 29. i960 Bar panel calls for tax changes
Death toll FREEHOLD - The Moa- and pay what amounted to a filing at a married couple pay more la federal Obituaries py h ld mouth Bar Association has tower Joint rate almost always resulted In tai than they would as slagto on roads appealed to US Sans Har- drug dealers where they are In IMS, Congress provided lower taxes. individuals filing separately. rison Williams aad William roost likely to be found, since that all married couplet In IN*, however, Congress The Monmosjth Bar As- Bradley, both D-N.J , aad major drug dealers rarely Dr. John L. Frazer, 88; could file Joust returns, and enacted a special rate sched- •— tops 400 Robert Dole, R-Kan., and handle the narcotics from thus benefit ule for single persons married couples bt allowed ' Rap. Jaames J. Howard, D- which they profit It usually to file separately, using sinsi - By TVe Aaaedalsd Press retired Navy physician N.J.. to review what It con- is impossible to catch them required to lie the same rau flu of income apUttmg This •* ta The Christmas weekend siders to be two significant buying, selling, transporting £5r traffic death toU topped MO schedules at married created a •marriage tax." •»» LONG BRANCH - Dr ficer before assuming com- inequities or distributing Illicit drugs couples Under this provision, under which a married couple views as an inequity yesterday, at the weather L. Fraser Jr., M, of mand of the hospital ship The written appeals, Bat It would be possible, - which was a factor tat Elberon Ave , a retired U.S. U.S.S. Repose signed by Sidney I. Sawyer, through financial investiga- many holiday highway ac- Navy captain and physician. He commanded the naval president of the association, tion, the committee said, "to cidents — improved in died Friday at hii home. seek legislative action to tax demonstrate beyond a rea- dispensary at QuanUco. Va , much of the nation. Or. Prater was born in after the war and also served illicit drug prof its and reme- sonable doubt that the major FiUgerald. Ga., was gradu At 9 p.m. EST, the Burned boy critical in the Bureau of Naval Medi- dy the so-called "marriage traffickers are profiting from atcd from Vanderbilt Univer- death toll was 417. tax." cal Personnel, Washington, The National Safety criminal enterprises ' COLTS NECK - Eleven year-old Dean The tight of his brother running onto sity and received his medical The association argues D.C. Council estimated «0 to The Monmouth Bar At- Cafiero, son of Mr and Mrs Salvator J. the porch deck "completely on Ore" was degree from the University of that the illicit drug trade, an Louisville His final command before 750 persons might be killed sociation recommends that Cafiero of M Holland Lane, remained in like something from a horror picture, he retiring from the service In estimated $44 billion to |83 said, adding, "I couldn't even ate his face. Soon after the United during the holiday period the Internal Revenue Service critical condition last sight with severe 1M7 was at the U.S. Naval button industry nationwide, It scared the hell out of me ." States entered World War I, from 6 p.m. Wednesday be permitted to effectively bums of bis upper body and face suffered could be controlled more af- David said hit first impulse was toha g he Joined the Navy in Detroit. Home, Philadelphia through last midnight. prosecute illicit drag dealers fectively if the government his brother to put out the flames, but then He rose to become com- He was a member and The cold snap that trou- who understate their federal Saturday. devoted more resources to be seised a quilt in the family room and mander of the naval hospital former treasurer of the bled the East and Midwest taxes and that resources be His 11-year-old brother, David, who the investigation of the prof wrapped him in it to smother the flames. at Key West, Fla. and medi- Washington chapter of the on Christinas Day and Fri- its from the narcotics trade made available to the IRS so saved the youngster from burning to death day eased Saturday, but it can audit those dealers and Hit screams for help alerted neighbors, cal commanding officer at Military Order of World Wars In his letter, Sawyer notes by smothering the flames with a quilt, was snow and f reeling rain hit who called the ttete police. Police and the Great Lakes Naval Training and an honorary Shriner of that the U.S. Senate Per- other members of the to- reported 'progressing nicely" In Free- the Mid-Atlantic states and Colts Neck First Aid Squad were on the Station, 111 , before World UMPIIAM. manent Subcommittee on In- called "subterranean econo- bold Area Hospital, Freehold Township, parts of the Northwest scene within minutes War II. His wife, Carolyn M vestigations has recom- my." where he was taken with second degree were plagued by flooding, burns of the arm after the incident. Dean, still conscious, was burned so During World War II, he Barth Fraier. died in 1B77 mended the use of financial The "marriage tax" was Fog was reported in parts Dean's condition was reported at -still badly that David found it hard to look at served in combat tones in the Surviving are a daughter, investigations against drug enacted by Congress la 19*). of California critical" by a supervisor at the Chester him. North Atlantic and South Pa- Mrs. Carolyn F. Lloyd, with traffickers — comparing Prior to that, married Yesterday, warmer and Crosier Burn Center in Chester, Pa., near I told him be would be all right, even cific. While serving in the whom he lived; two brothers, their reported earnings with couples had enjoyed a poten- North Atlantic, he estab- Robert and William Fraier, clearer weather returned their lifestyles Philadelphia, where be was taken Satur- though I wasn't sure," the older brother to much of the nation, al- tial tax break in the form of day from Freehold Area Hospital and said He added that Dean "took it really lished a field hospital in Ice- and two granddaughters. By documenting the vari- though there was some income splitting, whereby where his parents have been holding a good" and "didn't even cry." land The Woolley Funeral ous ways they dispose of their they could pool their incomes He also served for a year Home was in charge of ar- rain and snow along the vigil. The brothers were transported to Free- Atlantic Coast from Geor- as a naval recruitment of- rangements. State police said the gasoline explosion hold Area Hospital in the tint aid squad gia to southern New Eng- look place about» p.m. Friday while Dean ambulance. There, doctors arranged for Anna Blick land was on the back porch of the family resi- Dean's admission to the Chester Crosier There were 71J deaths Pedestrian, 75, dence and David was watching television Bum Center and admitted David for treat- RED BANK - Anna Blick, died in 1074. last year over another in the family room. ment of the burns on his arms. Blick, ». of 122 N. Riverside Surviving are a son, four-day Christmas week- "First I beard a booming sound, which State police said Dean triggered the Ave.. died Saturday at Riv- Edwin J. Blick of New York end. The council said 670 I thought was coming from downstairs," explosion when be lighted a match near the erview Hospital. hit by car, dies City; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth traffic fatalities could be the older brother recalled "About 10 sec- gasoline can. Mrs. Blick was born in Kaabe, with whom she lived; expected at this lime of KEANSBURG - An onds later, I looked up and taw my brother The brothers' parents were shopping at Turkey and lived in Elizabeth three brothers, Joseph Gold- year during a similar non- said The accident took place elderly borough man was fa- on fire." the time of the accident. for 70 years before moving farb of Point Pleasant, holiday period in front of law offices at 255 tally injured yesterday when Main St. here three years ago. Milton Goldfarb of Flushing, In 1M6, the record high She was a member of two N.Y., and Herman Goldfarb struck by a car while walking The investigating officer, Christmas traffic toll was on Main Street. sisterhoods of the Jewish of Cleveland, Ohio; three sis- recorded — 710 over a Patrolman Dennis Rudd, said Roy Huelbig. 75, of 109 Educational Center and a sis- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Kolodin three-day weekend. details of the accident are terhood of the B'nai Israel of Miami Beach, Fla., and Main St., was pronounced sketchy, but police believe The National Safety dead on arrival at Bayshore Temple, both in Elizabeth Mrs. Rose Levy and Mrs. Council predicted yester- the car was beading in the She also was a member of the Dorothy Brief, both of Spring- Community Hospital, same direction as the victim. dayUhat between 420 and Holmdel, following the acci- ladies auxiliary of David field, and two grandchildren UO persons might be killed Police said Jelley was Blick Post, Jewish War Vet- dent, which took place short- The Higgini Bonner Fu- M the nation's highways ly after 7 a.m. charged with careless driv- erans, Elizabeth. neral Home, Elisabeth, was over the upcoming four- Police said the car was ing, speeding, driving an un- Her husband, Louis D. in charge of arrangements. day New Year's holiday, registered vehicle, and fail rhe Chicago-based council driven by Donna A. Jelley, 24, of Sea Breeze Way, West ing to nave a current New Mrs. Charles Lesbirel Mid some 19,000 to 23.000 Jersey driver's license. lersons may suffer disabl- Keansburg. Huelbig apparently was There may be additional UNION BEACH - Eliz- and Michael Lesbirel, both ng injuries during the pe- charges, Rudd said. abeth M. Lesbirel, 49, of 214 here; three daughters, Mrs. riod. ' walking to a store on Route 36 Chingarora St., died Saturday Deborah Huff of Buchanan. when he was struck, police at Bayshore Community Hos- Va.; Miss Karen Young of Suspects face pital, Holmdel. Sylvania, Ga., and Miss Carol Frederick C. Lemmert Jr. Mrs. Lesbirel was born in Lesbirel, at home; two hearing today Matawan and had lived here brothers, Victor Landry of HAZLET - Frederick C. Benedict's Roman Catholic Lemmert Jr., 54, of IS Glenn RED BANK - Charges of 30 years. She was active in Keyport and Frank Rhilander Church, Holmdel. burglary against two men ar- the Girl Scouts of America of Old Bridge; two sisters, Ave., died yesterday at Surviving are his wife, the Bayshore Community Hospi- rested Saturday were sched- and was a communicant of Mrs. Ruth Smith of former Estelle J. Saydek; a tal, Holmdel. uled to be heard today by Holy Family Roman Catholic Keansburg and Mrs. Mary son, Frederick P., at home; Municipal Court Judge Wil- Church. Brechtlein of Perns, Calif., Mr. Lemmert was born in Newark and moved here in his father, Frederick C. Lem- liam Himelman. Surviving are her hus-and one grandchild. 1963 He was assistant man- mert Sr. of Irvington, and a Patrick M. Rock, 20, of W. band, Charles Lesbirel; her The Day Funeral Home, ager of the Loizeaux Lumber brother, Harry F. of South Sunset Ave., and Robert H. father, Albert Rhilander of Keyport, is in charge of ar- Co., Plamfield Plainfield. Blackburn, 23, of Parker Keansburg; two sons, Mart rangements. He was a U.S. Army veter- The John W. Mehlenbeck Road, Shrewsbury, were ar- rested about 3 p.m. Saturday an of the Korean conflict and Funeral Home is in charge of a communicant of St. after they were seen alleged- "HAPPY TIME" Charles L. IIyman arrangements. ly trying to burglarize Six Paul's Baptist Church, on ABERDEEN - Charles can Legion Post 176, L. Hyman, 4a, of 453 Atlantic Mrs. Herbert B. Thompson River Street, police said. Bail ICE CREAM Matawan, and the Shore was set at $5,000 apiece. Ave., died Saturday at Knights Association of RED BANK - Sandra A. tended Red Bank Presby- Investigators said a resi- HALF GALLONS Bayshore Community Hospi- Matawan Thompson, 40, of MS terian Church. tal, Holmdel. dent living near the church Surviving are his wife, McLaren St., died yesterday Surviving are her hus- Mr. Hyman was born in called police to report that Eileen Bates Hyman; a at Riverview Hospital. Red band, Herbert B. Thompson; Scotland Neck, N.C., and Bank the two men had been seen daughter, Miss Lynette a brother, Frederick Brown lived in Keyport before mov- Mrs. Thompson was born entering an alley beside the Hyman, at borne; his mother, of Middletown; two sisters, 30 off ing here 12 years ago. He was in Hackensack and lived in church. a maintenance supervisor for Mrs. Roberta Dickens Keyport before moving here Mrs. Margaret Pruitt of When officers arrived at SHERBET the Ken* Packaging Corp., Hyman of Keyport, and two 12 years ago. She was em-Swannanoa, N.C., and Mrs.the scene, Rock was seen run- Keyport, where be had been brothers, John and Stewart Mary Cantralla of Mid- ning from the rear door of the SHERBET ployed for 15 years as a secre- PINTS employed 20 years. Hyman, both of Keyport. tary for Jersey Central dletown, and several nieces church and was chased and Sob 59 He was a U.S. Air Force The Bedle Funeral Home, Power & Light Co. and nephews. apprehended by Patrolman veteran of the Korean con- Matawan, is in charge of ar- She was a member of the The John E. Day Funeral Robert Scott Jr. in the vicini- FRESH FLORIDA "SUMMING flict and a member of Ameri- rangements. International Brotherhood of Home is in charge of arrange- ty of the elementary school at the foot of River Street DELIGHr Electrical Workers and at ments Veda R. Weisman Blackburn was arrested ORANGE Robert E. Oakes inside the church by Patrol- ICE MILK- LITTLE SILVER - Veda Her husband, Rudolph man Anthony Abbatemarco, JUICE R. Weisman, 70, of 43 Brook Weisman, died in 1975 HAZLET - Robert E. children. who is heading the investiga- Reg.$1.45 Sab tion. Ave.. died Saturday at Riv Surviving are a son, Oakes, SS, of Dartmouth The Day Funeral Home, Nothing was reported erview Hospital, Red Bank. Charles R. Weisman, with Drive, died yesterday at Keyport, is in charge of ar- missing from the church. Mrs. Weisman was bom in whom she lived; a sister, Bayshore Community Hospi- rangements. $109 Tottenville, Staten Island, tal, Holmdel. Mrs. Lena Harrison of NY, and lived there and in Prattsville, NY, before Chandler, Ariz., and two Mr. Oakes was born in moving here six yean ago. grandsons. Mantua and moved here 21 She was a bomemaker and The John E. Day Funeral yean ago. He was employed Pay bills the easy, a member of the Red Bank Home, Red Bank, is in charge as a machinist by Sullivan Elks Auxiliary of arrangements. Service of Red Bank. He had money-saving tray worked for Purolator Corp. in Rahway for 25 yean. PLUS 5'*% Interett Mrs. Ernest Scarpino Surviving are his wife, per annum. Evelyn VanSickleOakes; two LONG BRANCH - Louise since ltM. She was a machine sons, Robert E. Jr. of Roselle Scarpino, 69, of Arthur Ave., operator and a member of the and Edward of East Bruns- faydme Saving* died yesterday at Jersey International Ladies wick; two daughters, Mrs. Snore Medical Center, Nep- Garment Workers Union. ASSUUV *»•« • NSPTUHS • MAHALJkMM • VH«l»iaU« r Virginia Zadown, here, and a •me tune. Surviving are her bus-Mrs. Deborah N. Accaria of Mrs. Scarpino was born in band, Ernest; a brother, An- Newark; two brothers, Red Bank and had lived here thony Perna of Ocean Town- Joseph C of Milwaukie, Ore., ship, and two grandsons. and Alton G. of Jefferson; a The Damiano Funeral FOR THEAT SPECIAL 202 Death Notices sister, Mrs. Clara Morgan of Home is in charge of arrange- FranUinville, and two grand- NEW YEARS CELEBRATION LESBIREL—EituMttiM. MI ments. M. « UnMn SMCK. DM Saturday, DK 17, Ml. SaMnad -.1. « CUM LaaMnM; MM daunmr « KARLEHMERS AIMrt MUMr; W«M mothar « Mart and MKhMI LMMnl. Mill The Daily Register Karan Ywins and Mitt Carol LatMr*!, tfaar MMV at Victor Land (USPS-MM40) n. Frar* mtManOtr. Mrv Hum FRESH COLD CUTS Smith MM Mrs. Mary SracnttaM; alia mnliH M a aranacMU. The Sunday Register Carina Yawn. Fwnaral Wadnatday. Dae 11. at I am from tM Oar (USPS-3H4TO) HICKORY SMOKED HAMS Fwaral Hama, Ml Ma»u Plact. PuMIWiad tiTMM SMk HaaHtar Kmorl.N JMMMMlMnnl EUaMlihad In W7S to Jann H. Caaa. aad Nam Clay • a.m. at Nalv *amu» « c cnurcn. MataOffka SMOKED AND FRESH SAUSAGES union BaacH. Wtarmant In Ona HaiMar Piaia. 1>n»a>uiT. N J tmt Shoraiand Mamarlal Gardoni. Mait* Nalatlvat an* fr^ndi may cat) M—I1V, /-» M TvaMay. 1-4 mm.«, MIKHI n,N.J.mm FRESH HAMS and MW In llau af fl
Farmers threaten strike WARSAW, Poland - Despite the threat of Soviet military intervention, Poland's private farmers, who hahne's hold the key to this nation's already rationed larder, say they'll strike unless the Polish Supreme Court upholds their demand for an independent union. Leaders of the fanners' union movement planned a strategy meeting today, the eve of the scheduled High Court ruling on their bid for a union charter. The fanners are appealing a lower court ruling that last 3 days! fanners could not form a union because they are self- employed. They have threatened to halt deliver of pro- duce to the state-run marketing agencies if the Supreme Court rejects their appeal. Unlike most Soviet Bloc countries, where fanning is primarily run by the state, Poland's estimated 4.S million our entire collection private farmers control about M percent of the country's farm land and account for three-fourths of its agricultur- al production. Claim rebellion 'controlled' of serta bedding on sale SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador - Army reinforce menu, rushed to the jungle province of Chalatenango, have controlled a weekend offensive by leftist guerrillas, military sources Mid today. "A large number of guer- rillas" and at least four soldiers were killed in three dayl at 50.00-140.00 off of fighting in the province, SO miles north of here, said an army source, who declined to be identified. He would not say how many guerrillas were killed. The offensive - one of the sharpest leftist military challenges yet to El Salvador's embattled centrist gov- ernment - began Friday night with simultaneous attacks 1980 prices! on police stations and army posts in at least eight towns scattered across the province, on the border with Hon- Listed here is just a sampling from our collection of specially priced bedding from Serta! duras, military sources said. Rebels attack Indian troops NEW DELHI, India - Tribal insurgents hurled grenades at Indian army troops and a government radio station yesreday in the northeastern state of Manipur, the United News of India reported. The agency said one officer was critically wounded. Si Authorities imposed a dusk to-dawn curfew on the remote state's capital of Imphal, 390 miles northeast of Calcutta, UNI said, adding that IS people were detained IN The agency reported no damage to the radio station or other casualties from the raids. It said troops conducted house to house searches in a village near Imphal where officials suspected the raiders had taken refuge. Scores have died since Manipur guerrillas began a campaign for independence from India in 1978 In neighboring Assam state, crippled by agitation against alleged illegal aliens, authorities placed troops on alert yesreday on the eve of a planned 24-hour general strike, UNI said. Two avalanches kill seven GRENOBLE, France - Two avalanches in the French Alps killed seven people yesreday, including five members of the French state police force who were guarding a television crew, officials said. Authorities said the five were among a group of IS mountain-trained officers on hand to guard against acci- dents among the crew, which was filming an adventure comfort support elite luxury series for French television near here. embassy firm plaza extra firm Officials said none of the TV crew was injured. They 1981 1980 sale 1981 1980 sale super firm said the bodies of the five policemen were recovered. twin.ea.pc... 125.00.. 115.00.... 55.00 twin.ea.pc... 135.00.. 125.00.... 75.00 1981 1980 sale The other avalanche fatalities yesreday occurred full. ea. pc.... 165.00.. 155.00... 95.00 full, ea. pc... 175.00.. 165.00.. 105.00 twin.ea.pc... 160.00 140.00. .. 90.00 near the resort of Lea Arcs. Officials said three skiers full, ea. pc... 200.00 180.00. 120.00 were trapped in an avalanche but were quickly found and queen, queen, transported by helicopter to a hospital in Bourg-Saint- 2 pc. set... 400.00.. 380.00.. 250.00 2 pc. set... 430.00.. 400.00.. 270.00 queen, Maurice 2 pc. set... 500.00 450.00.. 310.00 Two of toe skiers, both from the Netherlands, died king*, soon after reaching the hospital The third was in serious 3 pc. set... 580.00 condition. 530.00.. 410.00 * By special order only The head of the police team guarding the TV crew said "it was a miracle no one else was injured or killed." Airlines Offices firebombed save 40.00-90.00 now on our LONDON - A firebomb exploded in the doorway of the London offices of Libyan Arab Airlines last night, causing a small fire but no Injuries, police reported. entire collection of perfect sleeper Officers from Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist squad and forensics experts were called to the scene and one said the bomb "must have been very small." bedding sets! No group immediately claimed responsibility for the attack and police gave no other details Libyan exiles for and against Libya's hard-line Arab ruler. Col. Moammar Khadafy, have been conducting a sometimes violent feud in Britain. SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL, SUNDAYS NOON-5 P.M. The Daily Register 4One and a half wars9 eyed Established in 1878 - Published by The Red Bank Register By JACK ANDERSON only worthwhile if it is part of Edgar Hoover to WASHINGTON - In all an ability to fight one-and-a- Johnson two days after the murder. "The thing I am ARTHURZ KAMIN WILLIAM BLOCK, JR. the talk about the nation's half wars military preparedness — or WASHINGTON Not surprisingly, the Pen- concerned about is having President and Editor Publisher lack of it — one question has leaders favor an in- something Issued so we can never been asked publicly, i in the military budget convince the public that Os- Herbert H Thorpe. Jr AiusUnt Editor. CharlesC Triblehorn. Sunday Editor. Ruuell P Rauch. 'SCENE Niftu Editor. Jaae Foderaro. City Editor. Dohs Kulman. Editorial PageEditor much less answered. What, to achieve one-and-a-half-war wald is the real assassin." exactly, do the generals and capability The only alter- EDITOR OF THE admirals think they should be natives, in light of the Soviet Pat N Ricri Controller. Richard D McKean. Advertising Director: KeiuwUi L Van Dalen. occur in isolation," the Pen- YEAR ...In recognition of a Circulation Director. Frank J Allocca. Production Manager ready for? bloc's ascendancy in conven- tagon report says. "Conflict fellow journalist who has The answer, spelled out in tional forces, are to cut back in Europe could evolve from shown exceptional judgment a top secret Pentagon report on the strategy, or "reduce ANDERSON ft MONDAY. DECEMBER 29, 1980 a conflict in the Middle East and courage, I salute this shown to my associate Dale the range and depth of U.S. or some other theater. Con- year John Selgeuthaler, edi- Van Atta, is "one and a half commitments." Either de- on a recording of sounds - versely, a war in Europe tor-publisher of the Nashville wars." cision, they say. would wind from Dealey Plan that in- Cure-all would be likely to spread to up "degrading the strategic dicated a fourth shot was Tennessean. A veteran in- "The national strategy of another front." vestigator himself, Seigen- the United States," the report position of the United fired in addition to Oswald's Therefore, the report in- thaler demonstrated that he states, "requires the main- States." three... from a different sists the one-and-a-half-war tenance of sufficient forces to Having assumed that the direction. hasn't lost his touch when be strategy is "more than just a fight a major war in Europe one-and-a-half-war strategy The FBI claims the House assigned a reporter to in- convenient formula" In- while simultaneously en- is the only sound policy for committee's evidence did not filtrate the Ku Klux Klan and vented by the Pentagon to gaged in a lesser conflict the United States, the Pen- prove that the recorded kept him undercover for justify requests for more elsewhere, sometimes called tagon chiefs' report does not sounds actually came from nearly 16 months to qet the hardware and personnel, the 'one-and-a-half- war concern itself with the ques- the assassination scene. Yet story, ts recent publication "Given that the strategy strategy.' " tion of whether the country's a transcript of the Dallas po- caused an immediate sensa- is sound, the problem facing The report, prepared for strategic position can be lice dispatcher's radio trans- tion. the United States is to de- the Joint Chiefs of Staff. con- maintained by nuclear deter- termine how best to site, or- missions makes It clear that cludes bleakly that "the size, rence alone. This was hardly Seigen ganize, equip, train and the sounds were indeed from readiness and sustainability FBI BLINDERS? The thaler's first gutsy exoose. In deploy its forces in support of the Dealey Plata of U.S. conventional forces House Assassination Com- his 31 years as a reporter and the strategy," the report area...specifically from a cannot insure the success of mittee's conclusion that editor, be has never ducked says. motorcycle officer's radio the strategy they are re- President John Kennedy's which had stuck open during the tough stories. His papa- quired to support." The trendy idea of a rapid murder was the result of a the minutes before and after has been a training gound for The dismal state of un- deployment force, while it conspiracy has been em- the assassination on Nov. 22, some of the best and readiness is no surprise to the "will do much to rectify a phatically put down by the 1963. brightest in the business. military leaders, to whom it major deficiency in U.S. mili- FBI, which reported 17 years The officer in question "has been apparent for sev- tary posture, will not resolve ago that Lee Harvey Oswald As Seigenthaler's Klan told the committee his radio eral years." But the critique the strategy-force mis- acted alone. usting reporter, Jerry often stuck open and photo- says the problem has grown match," the Pentagon plan- But the FBI's critique of Thompson, put it, "He's graphs prove that he was more acute in recent years, ners say. This is because the House panel's disturbing more than a boss, he's a bud- near the plaza at the crucial as the Soviet Union and its "deploying forces elsewhere conclusion apparently over- dy. Anything I needed, he was allies have beefed up their than Europe will force the looked some crucial evidence time. there." And he added. "He conventional military forces. United States to draw upon buried In the committee's The FBI's insistence that won't ask you to do anything "The one-and-a-half-war forces earmarked for public report. no conspiracy was involved he wouldn't do himself." Or, strategy recognizes that a NATO." In other words, a The House committee seems to have stemmed from in Seigenthaler's case, hasn't European war is unlikely to rapid deployment force is based its conspiracy theory a memo sent by Director J. already done. Donna, I can't forget you...9 By JIM BISHOP i ii i • i> She was out looking for the left." You disappeared, Donna, who shattered work every day. A cheap returned, and you sat tensely, your world?... THE divorce was arranged. Your rubbing your fingers, and you You were indeed one of mother, so far as I know, asked where the bathroom the beautilul babies. It is now never asked anybody for help. was. Mother said: "First 20 years later, but I re- REPORTER She was a handsome, chubby- door to the left " You could member the shiny black faced woman with a tiny not remember anything for curls, the gladsome dark doorbell nose. I thought, with three minutes. You were a The press and the people eyes, and the whirling legs For awhile, you cried. all the hard luck, that she had tall, attractive girl, normal and chubby fists. Women re given up trying.1 To an extent undreamed-of in any neously connect such diversity with the Your mother explained, physically, which ironically, I erred to you as a good baby. again and again, that tears Her attitude was always presented a danger to you. other industry, journalists hear a lot freedom of journalists — and other bene- And yet. somehow, you would not change the situ- jolly, as though everything BISHOP You would be an easy con- from the consumers of our product, and ficiaries of the First Amendment — to were never the queen of the ation She took a job as a was just fine. A fat cab driver quest for any boy born the comments range from "Cancel my publish what they please. After all, no household. It was as though waitress and you saw less and began to stop in the house. He made you feel free as a bird. without a conscience. your brothers and parents subscription!" to the occasional letter of federal agency dictated that the con- less of her. She became your spent eight hours a day be- Your mother seldom allowed Your mother tired of the took love for granted. Your hind a wheel. At night, all he praise. Still, the more public reaction the servative National Review compete on anchor. You weren't aware you out after dark, but one struggle. There was a settle- lather was a hard-working looked for was the sports sec- better, and so. like our colleagues around newsstands with the liberal New Re- that members of a family night you pleaded, she said ment for your injuries and man but. every time he strug- could depart forever. tion, and a couple of cold she took the interest and the country, we were interested to read public, or that editorial pages even in gled to rise one rung, it beers. you could stop in Sears for So you overkissed Mom- something special. made a down payment on a the results of a major survey about pub- one-newspaper towns publish columnists seemed that he slipped back He was indeed a congenial ma, hugged her to death. Se- You never made it home. duplex. Your grandparents lic attitudes towards our profession. from across the ideological spectrum. one man. It was romance a la cretly, you feared that she You heard a car behind you. owned the other half of the I was never much of a guy too might leave. Somehow, television. With three grow- Interested, but also, initially, rather As for the suggestion that news- You spun toward the curb, hit house. It was in the bright sun lor visiting, and I saw you she lost the job as a waitress. ing children in the apart- of Florida. You were sent to a confused. For the verdict of those sur- papers be subjected to the same "equal a crack in the pavement, and only now and then. Baby hair That yanked the final prop ment, a couple had to fall in school where unfeeling stu- veyed by pollster Daniel Yankelovich's, time ' constraints as television, public swung back, and were hit olten changes color. Yours from underneath the family. love listening to the sounds of dents called you a "dope" support for the idea of such regulation is iliiln I It looked like a black hard. Fo you, it was lights Public Agenda Foundation was a split Your mother had to be told "All in the Family'' and "60 and "crazy." chrysanthemum Although, out. A long, long quiet sleep one. There was some unambiguously troubling, of course. But had the re- how to apply for unemploy- Minutes." I tried to make you under- at age 7 or 8. you loved to be unde the gaze of tear-dimmed good news for journalists: Eighty-nine spondents thought the question through, ment Family members told I remember thinking: stand that they too had prob- hugged, you were too shy to eyes percent of those questioned agreed that many of them would have realized that he. that she was becoming "Marriage? Each one can lems. The family concen- step lorward and get one The "too easy" with you. You barely support himself." It The doctors warned that were it not for the press, the nation few federally regulated television sta- trated on trying to make you elders had to reach out for were almost a teen-ager was a modest wedding and brain damage might be ex- would never learn about corruption in tions provide anything like the quantity you. think of the joy of Christmas. when you found you could you served as your mother's tensive. And it was. It sure Two weeks ago, Momma of access to disgruntled consumers of- government. And 64 percent agreed that Then, unexpectedly, a sor- plead for an extra half hour in bridesmaid. Perhaps, I was. When you got home, came home from work with a most journalists really care about serv- fered by the typical Letters to the Editor row tell over your family. the evening, and win. She thought, the hard luck will those liquid dark eyes were headache. It was a massive stop. If nothing else comes ing the public interest. The respondents column. Which may mean that their first Your father left home. Of seemed to turn away from vacant. You didn't remember stroke. I cannot forget you, course, he talked it over with the older boys in a woman-to- out of this wedding, it will be instinct was not so much that news- the little dog who loved you. I your eyes squinted tight, sob- also overwhelmingly opposed woman relationship. a blessing. your mother, but the split, for was in your place one night bing as you leaned into the censorship papers are under-regulated but that print whatever reason, was in- She ran out of allotments He became your buddy, and you asked your mother casket to say goodbye. At the same time, a majority also journalism and electronic journalism evitable To you. it was like on unemployment and hit bot- your pal. He had the patience. where the bathroom was. Donna, who shattered losing an arm supported the extension to newspapers of ought to be treated the same way — tom — welfare. They bought you a bicycle. It She said "First door oa your world?... the "fairness" and "equal time" re- which is what advocates of deregulating quirements Congress has imposed on broadcasting have been saying for years. broadcasters (on the theory that radio Of course, some of the respondents and television stations, unlike printing who supported "equal time" laws for The case for legalized gambling presses, are a scarce resource) And in newspapers may simply have liked the By JAMES J. KILPATRICK response to another question, a majority idea of making sure that newspapers are Hill mum significant revenue for the a 20-to-l shot that came home WASHINGTON - New state of Kansas — maybe in the mud. Why don't we Just of the respondents attached greater sig- fair. But many of the same interviewees controversies often involve CONSERVATIVE f 14.7 million a year, less than leave Billy alone? nificance to a reader's right of access to opposed "censorship." Are the two posi- old principles. That's the 1.5 percent of total revenues. Thirty-two states now per- different sorts of information than to the tions compatible? case these days out in Kan- Taxes are the least of his mit pari-mutuel tracks. Four- right ol an editor or publisher to print We don't think so. Proposed in isola- sas, where some lively argu- VIEW concerns. teen states have lotteries, ments are being heard about what he pleases. tion, the idea of making the press "re- Mr. Neavoll is more deep- and Colorado, Arizona and a proposal to authorize pari- • ly troubled by the social and Some editors, reading these sponsible" sounds good. But between the District of Columbia last mutuel gambling. George moral issues of legalized month approved measures Neavoll. editor of the editori- statistical tea leaves, have fretted that that idea and its execution there is many lance. gambling. "Low-income peo- toward that end. Two states al pages of the Wichita Eagle- perhaps they have not done a good a logical and practical slip. Those re- My brother Neavoll finds ple who can afford it the least have casinos. Others have le- Beacon, is foursquare against enough job in persuading their readers spondents in the Yankelovich survey who the whole proposition — and because of their KILPATRICK galized dog tracks and jal the idea. If I were in Kansas, that the readers' own freedom depends contradicted themselves — supporting "wrong, wrong, wrong." He deprived status are tempted alai. Last year nearly $9 I'd be about threesquare in scoffs at the notion that pari- the most — are hit the on editorial freedom. A few have even enforced press responsibility but oppos- favor of it. Let us break a billion was wagered in public mutuel betting would produce hardest," he asserts. My benighted New Yorker, Billy gaming. That may not make wondered if the Yankelovich results and ing censorship — have not been forced to brother cites a study showing Brooklyn, the one with an in- it right, but it does suggest other data in the same critical vein reconcile those two notions. But the Su- that in New York, bettors in come under $10,000 a year, that the pastime is popular. portend a major retrenchment in public preme Court has been put to that test, the lowest income class who spends $217 annually bet- And the states, incidentally, support for a free press. and it has held that to require a news- wagered the highest per- ting on the bangtails. My took in nearly $2 billion in centage of their income: "Of brother out in Kansas thinks Our sense of the results is a bit paper to print article A has the effect of taxes as their share of the those New Yorkers with in- this is just teddible, teddible, pot different: Like many polls, the preventing the newspaper from printing comes of less than 110.000, teddible I don't think it's ted- Yankelovich survey pressed a number of article B. Censorship, in other words, is less than 10 percent played dible at all Live and let live, Maybe it's immoral for separate questions on interviewees — indivisible. the horses, but their gam- says I. Different strokes for government to authorize sin bling took 2.17 percent of and then tax the proceeds, including some many of them obviously Again, at the risk of smugness, our different folks! De gustibus their annual paycheck." non est disputandum. And all but the practice is ancient in hadn't pondered before — but didn't expectation is that if the question were that sort of thing. public finance. We've had bother to connect them It is thus not put in the same way to the respondents in This "cruel enterprise," taxes on whiskey and he contends, leads thousands Our governments at every cigarettes for more than 200 surprising that respondents who insisted the Yankelovich survey, a good number of new bettorsunto tempta- level already are deeply in- years. Sixty-odd years ago we on the right to choose from a of them would come to the same con- tion, and contributes toward volved in the entertainment tried to keep BiUy Brooklyn smorgasbord of opinions didn't simulta- clusion. the ranks of an estimated six from buying booze. The mis- to nine million compulsive business. Our federal taxes subsidixe symphony or- guided effort produced the gamblers. Moreover, pari- long dark night of Prohibition mutuel betting suggests to chestras (including Wichita's), choral groups, — a fiasco that the state of First in the West the gullible that it's possible Kansas helped to create and to get something for nothing theater companies and the Transportation services really are like. Our state and local taxes later refused to correct Kan- The $11,000 cost of the two shelters — that one doesn't really sas wouldn't even let its peo- moving in Western Monmouth. have to work, and that it's subsidize parks, zoos, stadi- comes mostly from federal Transporta- ums and ice-skating rinks. ple vote on the repeal amend- The Monmouth Stage, the newly in- possible to beat the system ment in 1933. tion Bond issue funds, with the county and live on Easy Street. Mr. augurated bus service wheh loops My thought is that if Billy and the New Jersey Transit Corp. mak- Neavoll's strong advice to the through Freehold and Freehold Town- Brooklyn wants to squander For the record, this Is no lawmakers at Topeka is, Vote ing up the difference. The other 39 his $217 (or invest it, or risk personal crusade from a bro- ship to serve residents there, has just it down! it, or simply spend it) by ken-down horse player. Old been complemented by the opening of shelters, which can be installed only at existing bus stops, might not be installed Well, that is a powerful putting four bucks a week, on dad is so square be wouldn't the first two of 41 bus shelters planned case, but not a convincing the horses, that's Billys busi- bet oo the next tide or the for the county until next autumn. But there is justice in case. Maybe I'm wrong, but ness. If be would rather go to phases of the moon. My idea of a pleasant evening In Las The shelters are' in Freehold Town- having the first two shelters begin use on it seems tome that in a free toe opera, OK. Or take the Vegas is to stay in the hotel •sap, oa Kozloski Road in front of the a frigid and blustery day in Western society we ought to be very kids to the zoo. Fine with me. leery of fixing public policies Maybe his $217 buys $117 room watching "Tale of Two Mnrnnnuth County Social Services head- Monmouth, which, as far as public trans- out of some superior ap- worth of dreams or excite- Cities" oa the tube. quarters. *wd at the intersection of portation is concerned, had been left out preciation of the Finer ment or tall stories, and now But Billy doubtless has a Things of Ufe. Consider this 1t and Elton-Adelphia Road. in the cold for so long. 'So much for the honeym and then a lovely memocy of different idea. He's entitled SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. DECEMBER29.1980 Business The Drily Regtoer 7 A finance company loan can affect your credit By SYLVIA PORTER ——»——•—————— method of evaluating borrowers instead ooff scoracore while such a "positive" characteristic The study is part off a larger inquiry into the relying on the subjective judgment of loan What'lat's YouYour Credit Score Card RatingRatint? J JKA relying on the subjective judgment of loan a.s. "own.,_„s. home-,„..". woul_ .d, b. e givin.:..„g .a hig...h. rat...- practicanr.M^ail effect.if—ts, noff rr^iicrediit «™-inscoring. .vsystem. s on If you have ever borrowed money from a officers. Basically, the systems work like this: ing. groups protected by the Equal Credit Op- A lender divides accounts on his books into finance company —sound though the lender ii When the numbers are added up, it is portunity Act (ECOA). The ECO A forbids len- and valid though your reasons may be — you YOUR MONEY'S "good" and "bad" categories. He notes all of ders from denying credit on the basis of age, now may-have trouble getting credit from a the information supplied about the applicants possible to figure how likely it is that an applicant with a specific overall score will pay race, sex, marital status, receipt of public bank, a department store or other lender. when they applied. These include: assistance, religion, certain other factors. "But I repaid the loan in full and on time!" Length of time on the job; income; age; up on time. Many creditors set a minimum score — a When Congress passed the law in 1974, it you retort. Nevertheless. You still could have WORTH whether the person rents or owns his specified that a doctrine known as the "ef- a problem getting credit because of that fi- her home; has a car; has a cutoff — below which they won't grant credit and a higher figure above which you will get a fects test" also should apply to credit-granting nance company loan. telephone; etc. standards. This means that although credit- The explanation as reported by federal of- Each piece of information is tabulated to loan at once. rating practices may comply with the law, ficials charged with enforcing the equal credit snow how often it appears in the "good" and A person with a history of borrowing from a they may be prohibited if they have the effect laws: The computerized credit scoring sys- Finance companies traditionally have "bad" accounts, either alone or with other finance company might receive so low a score of denying certain individuals credit or equal tems, which many lenders use to predict who made loans to people who lacked a credit characteristics. The tabulations are then that he treatment. rating or seemed a poor risk. Credit scoring is likely to be a good credit risk, assign a lower analysed statistically to reveal how much she would be Figuring out ways to apply the "effects rating to anyone who reveals on a loan applica- systems are supposed to be objective tools for more frequently each item or combination denied credit without the lender even bother- predicting who will repay their bills - and test" to credit rating systems, including ones tion any deals with a finance company. turns up in one category or another. ing to check whether the loan was promptly which assign low scores to finance company they're based on the logical premise that the If, for instance, "previously borrowed Could this credit scoring practice be a type of person who has paid his repaid, federal regulators fear. customers, isn't easy, federal regulators told from finance company" turns up much more The Office of the Comptroller of Currency my associate, Brooke Shearer. The systems back-door way of discriminating against wom- her bills in the past will be the same who often in "bad" than in "good" accounts, then en, minorities and other protected under the will pay them in the future. (the agency which regulates national banks) vary widely; there is no set standard or even a that item is included in the scoring system. fixed number of characteristics in the sys- equal credit laws? The suspicion is deep. Most large lenders now use this statistical has begun to examine this credit scoring prac- This trait would be liven a low or a negative tice tems. -^ Barnegat Bedmrnster Berkeley He^his Bemardsv.lie BlacKwood Brick Town Camden Carteret Cherrv HHI Cranlord East Brunswick Quality East Orange Eatontown Eliiabe,, sometimes underrated By DAVID R. SARGENT 4J— It seems that meat of the really Mg stock wiaaers •f MM were Issues that traded ever-the-coaater or were listed ea the American Stock Exchange. Where deei this leave the traditional NYSE Mae chips? T.M. Ohio A— Despite the record- breaking advance in stock prices from March to Novem- Plus a ber this year, a lot of blue chip Issues remain cheap. While the Dow is stUI up 20 percent from its 19(0 low, and the NYSE Composite, SAP 500. American Stock Ex- change, and OTC indexes re- cently hit all-time highs, IBM is not one whit ahead of where It was 10 years ago. Yet the company's earn- ings progress over that dec- ade has been tremendous. Profits ran around 11.60 per share in 1960, and were $5.16 in 1979. Dividends increased from 72 cents to $3.44. The price-earnings ratio ten years ago was an incredible 46 times. It is now 11. Clearly, IBM has an ex- cellent outlook. It remains in the technological forefront in a world which needs technol- ogy to survive. What then is the matter with the market? Why does it value the shares so modestly? These are tough questions to answer, but one can surmise that in- vestors lost their affection I for IBM during the seventies Ol as the stock, and the general market, went nowhere. Al- though sales, earnings, dividends, and asset meas- urements all demonstrated the continued growth of the company, the fact that the price of the stock failed to move soured investors.
That mood could change, however, and suddenly. In- vestors could wake up to the several facts that many such .companies have been doing very well earningswise, that their dividend increases have more than offset inflation, and that their prospect of re- maining industry leaders is $10,000 Minimum assured. It would then be- come obvious that these big name market laggards are real bargains in this market. 15 0007 % When this realization dawns, •^?citerti\/e Yield on there could be a rush to buy 12.00% yesterday's favorites. The intelligent investor should anticipate the trend 14.582% and buy such issues—a»w 5 before the crowd sees how cheap they are. There are a number of such blue chip 33S3§ bargains. A diversified portfolio might include IBM, Monthly Che*. Av.».b.e plus the following half dozen: American Hospital Supply. monm cen,t,cates Eastman Kodak, General Electric. Minnesota Mining & Mfg., Morgan (J. P.), and PepsiCo, Inc. Two firms get fort contracts FORT MONMOUTH - Military contracts for $4,105.25 have been awarded to Monmouth Building Cen- ter, 777 Shrewsbury Ave , Shrewsbury, and. Adler Lumber Co., 1137 Route 35, Middletown, Under terms of the con- € tracts, awarded by the Pro- Oepos.«s m^' curement Directorate of the Association Army Communications and Federal Savingsand Loan Electronics Materiel Read- City iness Command, a quantity of lumber and associated build- V ing products will be provided. Ol Adler's and Monmouth's proposals were two of four received in a solicitation of IS prospective contractors. '''oo Turnersville/Townley Toms River Summit South Plamlield Silverton Roxbury Roselle Rahway Point Pleasant L.mhm.Mii Piamdeid Phiihpsburg Perth Ambov The Arts SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY. DECEMBER 29. I860
• MISS NATIONAL TEE.N- AOCN DOMM O'OW mwM •hie Mh ajtaeel mim leeta mg»lrie»alea»a HiaaanolH Television today t1:M •• CM LATt MOVK New Flash Gordon •Ml It atueleelaaeellefrMa CMNCY MS.: I kildUgPefHra' •M Stara: Jack Klugman. Oerry i) NEW JERSEY BULLKVE w.lberg (VHF) WNET IS; (UHF) TOTILLTHfTHUTH MAM Hot on Ma ma
For satisfying taste in an ultra-low tar cigarette.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 10 The Drily Regfcter lifestyle SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY. DECEMBER 29, I960 A NEW YOU Don't just diet...... eat for beauty
By EMILY WILKENS that shows — in Audrey's surely bath. Give yourself a The fast can go from Part OM of firm, slim body, glowing facial, then rest in the Beauty breakfast to breakfast or skin, and sparkling eyes. Angle (feet 12 to IS inches from dinner to dinner. A 14- Beginnings are always Don't just diet. Do eat to higher than your bead). hour period is Ideal. Expect fraught with possibilities, be beautiful in every way. to go to the bathroom fre- and a New Year la a begin- Remember what poet WATER FAST MENU quently. The flushing out of ning Capitalize on it and Walter de la Mare said: Your menu for Ibis one- the accumulated toxins is make it the beginning of a "It's a strange thing. day routine couldn't be what the fast is all about. New You. As strange as can be, simpler: It's water plus People react to the fast In Right now, diet la up- That whatever Miss T eats freshly squeezed lemon juice different ways. It seems to permost in everyone's mind Turns into Hiss T." plus honey. For a treat, use give some an extra edge of because too much partying The message is there! bottled spring or distilled wa- energy and make others feel and too much entertaining If you need to diet, the ter. (If you're on a low-sodi- tired and headachy. If you're add up to pounds gained. first step is to cleanse your um diet check the label - in the latter group, don't push But diet shouldn't mean a body and get rid of toxins to some bottled waters have a yourself. Rest, nap, don't ov- crash regimen. That's out! get ready for a reducing regi- high-sodium content.) erdo. Take a headache tablet, What's In: Eating not Just men. For starters, nothing is The magic formula: 1 tea- if needed. A litUe discomfort for good form but for good more effective than my won- spoon of fresh lemon juice is a small price to pay for health - for energy, vitality, derful one-day Water Fast. If and to teaspoon honey to • your reward: a weight lots of good strong bones and a body you have only two to three ounces of water. Drink all the two to three pounds. After the that functions like a perfectly pounds to lose, the Water honey-lemon water you want. fast, capitalize on a good be- tuned machine. Fast will solve your problem Enjoy It in a cup of not ginning by slowly teaching your stomach the right way The most beautiful woman every time. Some women go herbal tea or have It icy cold in the world is no more than a on it once a month, some once and on the rocks. Whenever composite of the nutrients a week, others whenever you fed hungry, reach for the la Part 2. next week, Emi- that form her body. Audrey they've made like Mist magic mixture, sip, savor, ly WUkeas tells bow to fallew Hepburn is a prime example. Piggy then swallow. Enjoy as much •p the fast with a Wearier She eats to nourish every part (Word of warning: Check as you want but, remember, Week of Diet la which yea of her petite and perfect with your doctor before going not a morsel of food! caa lose five to sevea ponds. frame. on a fast or a diet of any WONDER WOVEN — Vinnie Scotto of Bruno Prod- actually almost waist-length, caught up In a braided "I don't waste a mouth- kind.) uctions, a hairstylist at New York Roots, Hazlet, bun behind one ear. ful," she told me. "I eat for Choose an unturned day displays his skill at hair weaving. The model's hair is my eyes, my nails, my skin, for the fast, a day when you THate even my eyelashes. Every can stay home, take it easy, morsel has to do something and put all thoughts of food A paid directory of coming events for non-profit great for me." out of mind. Plan to relax organizations. Rates 8.00 for 3 lines for one day, $1.00 KAT FOR AIXOVKK with the latest best seller each additional line; $3.00 for two days, $1 25 each Headlines BEAUTY Pamper yourself in other additional line; IS 00 for three to five days, $1 50 each It's the kind of thlnklni ways too. Take a long, lei- additional line; $8 00 for 10 days, $2.00 each additional line. Deadline noon 2 days before publication. Call The Daily Register, 542-4000, ask for the Date Secretary Radio horticulturist SATURDAYS-WEDNESDAYS-FRIDAYS for St. Agnes Thrift Shop Avenue D Atlantic High- lands, now open Sat., 12-2, also Wed. It Fri. 10-2.13 sales to give two lectures rooms. Costume room. MONDAY-WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY CHRISTIANS IN SERVICE, qualified persons to New Year's at state garden show assist senior citizens in filing various forms, tax, social By MARGUERITE HENDERSON security, insurance, medical, etc. Service free of MORRISTOWN - High food in "The Vegetable charge. Call 291-0485, Mon , Wed., Fit, t AM to 12 HAZLET - It's beginning to look a lot like the lighting this year's New Jer- Patch." Noon. New Year; but first comes New Year's Eve. In sey Flower and Garden Show, A graduate of the Univer- DECEMBERi TO JAN. 1 preparation, they're getting their heads together (lit in addition to the many life sity of Illinois, Snodsmith Santa Suits for rent, $15 per evening plus deposit erally) here at New York Roots, where avant-garde is site gardens and exhibits, holds a master's degree in To benefit the Easter Seal Society. 842 1900, Ext. S32. will be two lectures given by the byword and punk is a possibility. ornamentals and floriculture NEW YEARS EVE "M" popular radio horticulturist Following college, he became Happy New Year! Why don't you come It bring the New York Roots is one of two far-out salons owned Ralph L. Snodsmith. the Rockland County, N.Y. New Year in with the Jersey Shore Scots-American by Rita Spagone of Bloomfield who, with her team of SnodsmiuYs voice is a fa- Cooperative Extension Agent Club, at B'nai Israel Hall, Hance & Ridge Hds . stylists, stages numerous shows in New York and New miliar one to thousands of and a horticultural consultant Rumson. Dance to the music of the "Irish Tradewinds" Jersey. metropolitan garden en- for many area companies and Open bar. Hot & cold buffet. $25.00 per person. For thusiasts who listen to him municipalities. He is the Vinnie Scotto, one of six operators here, lays it on tickets, call A. Wilson, 870-9786 or M. Rocke, 842 5796 year round on The WOR former director of the Queens the line when it comes to looks. Scotto is known for his Garden Hotline to find out Botanical Garden, Flushing, NEW YEAR'S EVE "M" plaiting proficiency; he can make a braid faster than when to pinch the mums, N.Y. and is currently writing River Plaza Fire Company with Joe Recina Dance most people can make a move. Inside of half an hour, prune the roses and feed the a book for novice gardeners. Band. Hot fc cold buffet. Open bar. Limited tickets he will transform a girl with lank waist-length hair shrubs, among other tips. When not minding other peo- 741-1710. into a trendy high fashion young woman ready for a ple's plants, be tends to his The incomparable Vienna Choir Boys at the Mon- night on the town. ANY town, from Paris to Peoria. The Flower and Garden Show, which is held in the own vegetable garden at his mouth Arts Center, Red Bank, 8 P.M. Part of their His woven coiffures take much longer. Look quite PLAITED TO PERFECTION — Vinnie Scotto, Morristown National Guard home in Rockland County. concert: "Hansel & Gretel". Remaining tickets at $8, impossible to create. And go for about f 110. Which is a known as the "Long Hairstylist" at New York Roots, Armory, will begin Saturday, t». $10 at the Box Office, 842-9002 and The Monmouth Hazlet, starts at the scalp with French twist-style Since storting the Garden lot of money down the drain when you eventually have Feb. 28 and continue through Hotline, Snodsmith finds Conservatory of Music, 741-8880. to deep-wash! braids which meet at the nape and branch off into Sunday, March 8. JANUARY 1 triple braids. himself answering aU aorta of Snodsmith's first talk will questions pertaining to QUEST a forum for single adults invites you to join At New York Roots here and in Somerset, both in a celebration to welcome the New Year, Sing a long, unisex in flavor, they're updating the shag of the '60s take place Monday, March 2 gardens, plants and horti- dancing, refreshments. Donation: $3.00. 8 P.M. First and turning out wags for the '80 s They're doing blunt Says Scotto, "We'll take crazy color extensions at 1:30 p.m. Entitled, "Hu- culture. Apartment dwellers Unitarian Church, 147S W. Front St., Lincroft cut geometries in the manner of Sassoon. Their natu- and weave them in at the scalp so it looks perfect" mor in Horticulture," the and suburban homeowners JANUARY 1 ral look is more natural than whole grain. Also definitely punk. topic will take a look at those alike call him in the hopes of New York Roots hardly ever sleeps. The shop, moments in gardening when finding quick solutions to Holmdel Recreation Department is sponsoring a And for those who pant for punk, but shy from located at the Pathmark/K-mart shopping center on a sense of humor is not only a plant problems, both indoors basketball trip to Madison Square Garden, the evening dying their own hair pink, New York Roots has the Route 35, is open seven days most weeks, from about good idea, but a necessity! On and out. of Sat. Bus leaving 6 P.M.; game 8:15. Knicks vs Friday, March < at8:15 p.m., answer. 11 in the morning to 9 or 10 at night. Commenting on the many Atlanta, f 12 per person includes admission and trans- Snodsmith will explore the phone calls he receives each . portation. Call Recreation Department. 946-2870 or world of growing one's own day, be says, "The phone 946-8169 for information starts ringing way before air- JANUARYS. It, II time and continues after the Auditions for Choraliers of Eatontown will be held Seminar is offered for adults show ends. As a matter of on Mon., Jan. 5, 12, 1* at 8 P.M. at Woodmere School, fact, every day I receive Raleigh Court, Eatontown. For information call dozens of letters overflowing 544-1013 or 542 1723 considering return to college with leaves from all sorts of JANUARY • plants, but they all have the The Monmouth County Association for Children WEST LONG BRANCH - ing people and those whose of accomplishment and per- same request, 'Please make with learning disabilities at their next general meeting Turning Points, a free, three- home responsibilities prevent sonal satisfaction.': me well again!'" will present a bio-feedback demonstration and general part seminar for adults con- their attending during the Persons wishing to enroll The theme of this year's discussion on Mega-Vitamins in relation in learning sidering a return to college day, Martin schedules dupli- for the free seminar may pre- Flower and Garden Snow is disabilities. Pat Wood BA, Council Bio-Feedback Cen- will be offered at Monmouth cate evening sessions on the register by contacting Martin "Color your Garden a Rain- ter, Middletown, N.J will be the guest speaker. Join us College during January. The same dates between 7 and » at the Admissions Office, be- bow and Brighten Your Cor- on Tues., at 8 P.M. at Saint Mary's Church Hall, Rt. 34, seminar, which will be con- p.m. ginning Jan. 5. ner of the World." Phalanx Rd., Colts Neck.N.J. Open to all members of ducted by Mrs. Betty Martin, Administrative officers at the general public senior admissions counselor the College and faculty mem- JANUARY 1,13,2* at Monmouth, will cover such bers will join the sessions to The Monmouth Civic Chorus announces auditions topics as value clarifications talk with participants about for new chorus members for the May 14, 15, 16 stage and personal goal-setting, de- areas of special interest, in- production of "Kismet". Auditions will be held at 7 15 cision-making, and coping cluding academic programs at the Embury United Methodist Church, Church St with a return to the which have been especially Little Silver. William R. Shopped Jr. is Music Director classroom. There will be de- and Jay T. Perkins is Stage Director. For information tailed information also on fi- popular with mature students at Monmouth. call Barbara Warne, 5424473 or George Sumrall nancial aid and services IF YOU ABE A STRANGER •22-3177. available to the mature, re- "Primarily, however," turning student. Martin notes, "the seminar BE ONE NO MORE JANUARY 18 will be open and unstructured Flea market at The Knights of Columbus. Hwy 35 Sessions, which will be of to enable participants to ask Keyport, 10 A.M.-4 P.M. Refreshments will be served' two-hour duration, are sched- questions and to speak freely Contact Tony at 2044178 or Sal, 284-5526 after 5 P.M uled on Jan. 7, 14 and 21 in about the concerns they have JANUARY 21 Wilson Hall, College adminis- in regard to taking this im- trative center here on oam- A Great Christmas Gift - Bus trip to Ice Capades portant step, and — most im- pus. N.Y. evening show, (2nd bus) sponsored by the Open portantly — to learn bow re- Door of Baysbore area.8U.00 per person, bus leaves Morning sessions will will be glad lo note we have an efficient, meet between 10 a.m. and ally easy it can be and bow Red Bank 5:10 P.M.. Hazlet < P.M. Call 739-3MJ or noon. To accommodate work- valuable it can prove In terms 3(4-8107. •alckly. We are prepared JANUARY» lo fill any prescription even those prescribed bv Ice Capades at Madison Square Gardens, sponsored physicians ia diitaat cities. We woald like to be by Holmdel Auxiliary to Baysbore Community Hospital Liebeskind will speak at personal pharmacy $18.50 includes orchestra seats it transportation leave YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you 3:30 P.M. from Red Oak Diner, Hazlet. For information Congregation B'nai Israel callSM-«S46. FEBRUARY 7 RUMSON — Kalman The Israel Aliyah Center Bus trip to tne Metropolitan Opera to see "The Liebeskind, the Aliyah is under the aegis of the Masked Ball" with Roberto Peters and Sherrill MUnes Shaliacb for the Israel Aliyah World Zionist Organization Sponsored by The Open Door of The Baysbore Area Bus Center in Wayne, wiU speak leave* Red Bank at 5 45 P.M.; 6:15 from Hazlet Cost Gloria Landy here Is HOLIDAY DISPLAY — Eleanor Caughev, Eatontown, Friday, Jan. • at the Oneg $32 per ticket. Call 7J9-J883 or 264-8M7 THEKHHKW left, display chairman for the Eatontown Historical Sbabbat following services at chairman of the Oneg Sbab- FEBRUARY t» Museum, 75 Broad St., Eatontown, views the Victorian 8:30 p.m. In Congregation bat programs and Bette PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS FREE DELIVERY West Long Branch Leisure Club is sponsoring a trip mannequin In the facility's holiday display, with Mrs. B'nai brad. The talk is under Liebowitt, Middletown, Feb. 38 to the Mummers Snow of Philadelphia bus I Edward Koch, Oceinport, who assigned and made tne the auspices of the Adult heads the Adult Education ticket. $19.00. cut off date January 8th. Call 222-MM clothes representing the period 1840-90. Education Committee. Committee. \ y i SHREWSBURY. N.J MONDAY, DECEMBER29,1980 Advice The Daily Regs** 11 YOUR HEALTH HINTS FROM HELOISE daily helper Telling the bitter truth
my direction (though of course 1 loved Dear Helotsc: At the ead of the By LESTER L. COLEMAN. M.D. the family, doctor and religious ad- An leeches still ased hi tke prac- them) but because it is so uplifting to Ckrlslasas teasea, we wrap ear Do yea believe that all palleaU viser. tice of medlciae? - Miss N.C., Calif. sheaM be told Ike whole trath of the The total psychological makeup of eaffae to yoa! I mast aay my know that you, and thousands of other artlfldal tree la kage plastic drop DearMissC: folks who are physically handicapped, cloths, thea lie then at the top aad seriousness of their illaess? I am a the patient, varying from the highly minister aad am frequently faced with Tke leech is an outstanding exam- erwlsc my day aoesa't start! 1 have ao carry on so beautifully despite many bottom of the tree. tense and emotionally unstable to the this decisloa. II is sarprisiag bow maay ple of bow ancient tribal customs and iu> oiler, baljaslhad to ikve perplexing obstacle* stoic and stalwart, must affect that We s wad Ike tree la a caner af the differeal opiaioas aad attitudes an ex- medical folklore tenaciously survive mnaswltkyaa. baaesMat aaul the ant year aad tte decision. The family's attitude and pressed by different doctors. — Rev. even in this modern scientific age. In I Ml physically MlMti bal. u> (H Thanks for sharing a laugh, as well kage ptatllc hag catches aay oraa- their intimate knowledge of the pa- K.A.G., Ohio. certain cultures, even in sophisticated to the poial. with M |«e*U camtag U as a part of your Christmas Have a meati which might fall off. tient's needs must enter into the final very Happy New Year. — Hugs, Dear Rev. G.: judgment. areas of the United States, leeches are 4taaer, I WM exlremely ptmi «f •*»- It's great to flad the tree all ready Heloise still occasionally used to treat inflam- taf everythlaf oa law UMe. •rgulieJ to pal la place whea yea are ea tired... There is no one answer that can be Some patients present the outward mations of the veins of the legs and the aad ready la go, at aa«a*a the art THIN SLICED —Grace universally applied to the emotional appearance of strength and stability needs of all patients The guiding light arms. OM (Bast (all family memken) Dear Heloise' To make a doable UD STORAGE when they say, "Doctor, tell me the in the decision to tell patients all the asked me how la Ike world dU 1 maa saadwich with oae slice of bread, toast Dear Heloise: I keep all the plastic truth." Yet these same patient* can go For centuries it was believed that facts about their illness must be, "Will leeches extracted "bad blood and in- age It. the bread oa bolk sides. Uds from plastic coalalaers of varloas into a taiUpin of emotional distress I uU "flfc lfaldam JU * ttf it be to their greatest emotional and fections" from the veins. It was It will cat easily with a serrated shapes, ai well as Udi which are pack when they are actually faced with the psychological advantage?" thought that clou in the veins wen kaile, (lvia( twe slices sf bread hat aged ea a variety at foods, sack as complete truth of the medical condi- cured in this way. In recent years It "Ok, do yoa kave kind help?" ike ball the calories. -LoalseHowey coffee caas, etc. The medical, moral, spiritual and tion I slack these la a skeekai with ike psychological values of each individual was found that the leech does indeed "Yea," I saU, "aad ska warts far LETTER OF THOUGHT smaller Uds la treat aad Ike larger case must be carefully studied and Others, seemingly frail and the sen- have certain healing powers, for it was W reals a day!" : I've a great Idea lor aaesaltkehack. balanced with all other considerations sitive, draw surprisingly great comfort ascertained that the leech injects an Of tain. Ska waated to hire yoa J to lose weight bal who Whenever I seed a ltd or a cover for before such a decision can be arrived and courage from knowing the truth anticoagulant substance (heparin) into loo aad asked If yoa had a day opea. jasl caa't seesa to slay with li (like , I always have oae to III. - at. rather than fearing the unknown. the vein and thus relieves stagnation and clotting of blood in the vein. "Yep," I said, "evea thoaga ska •e). / If the truth is necessary to permit The family, doctor, and spiritual L- aia»«*ei m BBI a •• «- -s..Ji To help me aloag, I labeled • Jar WAFFLECORNBREAD adviser must join forces in arriving at worMi wvtD QMyt m weei, latciMiug the patient to plan and arrange the Dr. Colemaa welcomes qaestioas "New Wardrobe." tbea cat a sUt la the Dear Heloise: My husband loves holidays. Jasl look for her la the warn future of a family and business, this a decision that will bring the greatest from reader*. Please write to him in lid I keep this Jar oa Uw lop ol my rirabread, as to keep from haviag to aa's sectloa at Beauty every aews must be a vital factor in the decision of inner peace to the patient. care of this sewspaper. refrigerator. esc my evea tobak e It, I ase my waffle We all kad a feed laafh aad a very Each time I am templed to sailck a Iroa. merry Christmas aad I waai to tkaak saack aad doa'i, 1 deposit s lew colas la It's crisp aad gaed la minutes. - yea far year help. — A Frlead the Jar. Mrs Doa Workman Friend (I love thai word and count This has glvea me real lBceatlvc to Have s great kitchen cue? Send it to myself very lucky that so many of you stay ea my diet alas moaey lor later ea Heloise can of this newspaper. She Music teacher heads state group truly are my friends), bearing from to bay those new, smaller sites. — can't answer your letter personally but you was a real joy! Weight Watcher wUl use the best ideas received in her NEW BRUNSWICK - In- College. She will be in charge Association. serves on the board of Not because of your kind words in TREE TRICK column. grtd Clarfield. Little Silver, of student activities, includ- Clarfield is also vice presi- trustess of Monmouth Arts was elected vice president of ing auditions and eval- dent of Shore Music Foundation. the New Jersey Music Teach- uations. The state group has Educators Association, and a ANN LANDERS ers Association at the state 110 members and is part of member of the Piano Teach- Clarfield teaches piano convention here at Douglass the Music Teachers National ers Congress of New York, privately in her home and is a Association Music Teachers music therapist for Chil- League, and the Music dren's Psychiatric Center, Educators Association of Eatontown. She is active as a A reader sounds off Red Bank club activities New Jersey. She is a member soloist and an accompanist of the National Guild of Piano and performs in duo-piano Dear Aaa Laaders: I wrote toye a Up la Ullca, N V. again that what this country needs is a RED BANK - Mrs. tesses are Mrs. Albert Teachers and is a judge for concerts with Lillian Liv- whea 1 was apsel over my father's Dear Utlca: Could it be that your good five-cent nickel. George Sill and Mrs. Jerome Wedgbury, Mrs. Earl An- its audition programs, and ingston, Englishtown. death and aecded a kind word. At the mother was dumped on by her mother? Dear Ann Laaders: Yoa made It Cangialosi are chairmen of derson, Mrs. John A. Petil.o time the meal loaf Isaac was more You don't say whether you have chil- clear thai yoa don't like to be called the bridge party to be held and Mrs. Freret. Important, so my letter about Daddy dren gtf you do, I hope you unload some "Ms." Would it make you feel belter Jan. 13 in the Woman's Club Following a Federation of never appeared. of that rage and break the chain. Good to know that out of 3,tM women whoof Red Bank, 164 Broad Women's Clubs suggestion, a MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER Later, when my marriage began to luck. were polled hi 1979, 77 percent pre- Street, following morning yellow ribbon in remem- fall apart, I thought you might be able Dear Ann Laaders: I am answering ferred "Mist" or "Mrs.?" Only If meetings of the club's board brance of the hostages in SUNDAY HOURS to help — bal you were toe basy telling tke batcher Irom Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., percent favored "Ms." (Sevea percent of trustees and board of di- Iran, has been tied around a people bow to hung toilet paper. who gives tips aad says, "It would be said they didn't care oae way or tke rectors. Bridge hostesses will tree on the clubhouse proper- MOW Today oae of year cate aaswers alee if somebody tipped ME." other.) be Mrs. Henry J. Braun, Mrs. ty rubbed me the wrong way, aad I'm What does be expect, when the cost Among married women, II percent Alexander P. Kamman and New club members are 10:00 AM-3:00 PM going to try one more tune. of beef is anywhere from tt.S* to ft a preferred "Mrs." Oaly It percent Mrs. Lorenz M. Klenk Gertrude Woodward and Ol- The lady who wrote was tired of pound? Aad with every fear pounds of liked "Ms." Among single women The regular meeting will ive Keall of Red Bank. Pros- MONMOUTH BUILDING CENTER playing Uii for her mother. I kaow all meal yoa gel a pound of waste. What's "Miss" was preferred by K percent. take place Jan. IS at 12:30pective members may con- 777 SHREWSBURY AVE SHREWSBURY aboil sack mothers because I had oae. mere, I'll bet that character makei Only 32 percent opted for "Ms."p.m. A Chinese auction will tact Mrs. Gustave Steffan After several years of driving her II between $1M aad MM a week. "Chairperson" was preferred by SZ follow. Chairman is Mrs.here, president, or any club 747-5220 miles so we could pick tomatoes all day I was a batcher la MIS. My salary percent, while H percent like "Chair Gustave Freret and the hos- member. and save five reals a psaad ewer the was fit a week. I worked from 7 a.m. store price, I had a bellyful aad toMhe r to 7 p m daily, Meaday to Friday. When asked about a woman who off. According to yoa, I should have Saturday It was 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Saa- delivers milk, 31 percent preferred kept my mouth skat because ske "Is day. "mUkpersoa." Thought yoa'd like to Ike only mother yoa will ever have." We received tips of a nickel or a kaow.-Big Bertha How dM a alee Jewish girl like yoa dime from certala customers because Dear Bert: Thanks for the input. If I gel such a Virgin Mary complex? Hav- we trimmed off the fat. la those days, a ever see a woman delivering milk, I'll iag a baby doesn't make aa ordinary five-cent tip paid for a big beer aad know what to call her. woman into aa idol. If she Is a kind, free lunch at Ike corner bar. A ten-cent There Is a big difference between loving persoB, that's the type of mother tip bought a whiskey or three Phillies cold and cool. Ann Landers shows you she will he. If she to selfish aad twisted, cigars. how to play it cool without freezing motherhood woa't make her a salat. So I quit butchering in IMS to go into people out in her booklet, "Teen-Age why doa'l YOU wake aad smell the auto mechanics. 1 am as years old and Sex - Ten Ways to Cool It." Send SO coffee? Some of as were damped aa read yoa every day. — B.L. cents and a long, self-addressed, when we were born, aad we aren't Dear B.L.: Thanks for being our in- stamped envelope to Ann Landers, afraid to say so oat load. — Speaking house historian. You've reminded us P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Illinois AMU. ASK DR. BROTHERS Don't be locked (Less income taxing, that is!) Saving tax dollars is something which concerns us all. Saving for into an age-group retirement is something which should concern us all. Hudson City By DR. JOYCE BROTHERS He's read a book about stages may do at a certain age may stay there, face your fears Savings Bank offers a way for thousands of American workers to Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm SZ of life aad he's convinced that be totally different from what and fight — or to give up and save tax dollars while saving for retirement. aad after a trip with my hus- everyone should stick with another of the same age may run. band to India, I've become whatever Is prescribed for a think or feel. You can overcome this The Individual Retirement Account (IRA) is available to problem and facing your fear fasciaated with history and certain age. I'm determined Many experts are wage earners who are not presently covered by a qualified pension Eastern religions. I was so to go ahead BOW, bal I know ilchallenging the life-stage the in graduated steps is the key. excited by my new interest will be more difficult because ories with a more elastic Why not arrange to speak in a or profit-sharing plan. Yearly contributions can amount to as much that after reading as many of bis altitude. - V.W. model of the "life-span de- room with a few friends first. as 15% of annual earnings, to a maximum of $1500 (or $1750 if you books as 1 could find, 1 de- Dear V.W.: Congratula- velopment." We need to be Practice at home, work in qualify for a Spousal IRA) cided to go back to college to tions for your determination flexible in our views. The ma- front of a mirror and careful- stady the subject. I didn't tell to return to school and for jor assumption behind the ly prepare what you're going The Keogh Retirement Plan is designed for self-employed my hasbaad about it ualil af- tife-span analysis is that after to say. Speak in front of one being independent enough to individuals, sole proprietors of unincorporated businesses, and ter I applied at several follow your own inclination adolescence, age is no longer person, then two people, then schools. Now, I've been ac- rather than be locked into a reliable factor in how peo- a few more until you feel at persons holding more than 10% interest in a partnership. Yearly cepted as a student and I Just your husband's prejudices. ple feel or act. ease. Eventually, you'll be contributions can amount to as much as 15% of annual earnings, to able to make a speech tocol - assamed my husband would Anyone who adheres to Dear Dr. Brothers: I'm la a maximum of $7500. leagues and it won't threaten be thrilled and pleased by my rigid age roles limits growth a pasitiaa now where a pro- you. Understanding a phobia news. WeU, he thought I was just as much as the person motion depeads upon my helps a person to overcome The IRA Rollover is available to any individual who will be going into my "secaad child- who limits himself and others being able toge t ap la a room it. receiving a lump sum distribution from a qualified pension plan, hood." He's made faa of me to rigid sex roles. Stere- aad talk to others. I've and has sacceeded la making otypes, whether age- or sex- always had a terrible fear of profit-sharing plan or tax sheltered annuity. When deposited to a me fed too old to learn aad related, are dangerous and public speaking, la fact, this "Rollover" account within sixty days of receipt, no Federal income practically too old tolive . absurd. What one individual waa so intense wkea I was in ORT groups tax will be currently due on the amount received. college that I fainted in front of a huge group of people. sponsor Naturally, Ibis embarrassed Under all plans both contributions and interest earned are tax Britz-Rich nuptials me so that I aever wanted to deferred until retirement. And, Hudson City Savings Bank pays the take such a risk again. Well. 1 art auction highest interest allowed by law on IRA, Keogh and IRA Rollover RUMSON - Jeanne from Wilson College, Cham caa'l dlscass this wilk my ENGLISHTOWN - The accounts. Barbier Rich and David bersburg, Pa. Sbe wabass s and I don't waat to feel Manalapan-Englishtown and Michael Brttx were married awarded an MAT degree sum- that I'll never get a better Marlboro chapters of Wom- For details, visit any of our conveniently located offices, or call our yesterday during a ceremony ma cum laude from Mon- salary Jast because I'm sack en's American ORT (Or- conducted by Municipal Court mouth College. West Long a coward. I'm waaderiag if ganization for Rehabilitation Special Services Department at (201) 967-1900. Judge William P. Klrkpatrick Branch, and Is director of pre- there'i aay way toovercom e through Training) will con- in the home of the bride's pa- primary education at Stuart this silly fear. I also wonder duct an art auction Saturday, rents, Mr. and lira. Joshua Country Day School of the Sa- what made me faint that lime Jan. 31 in Temple Shaari Allan Rich «th, Sheraton so loag ago. — T.D. Hudson cred Heart, Princeton. Emeth. It is being arranged Lane. There was a reception Mr. Brill Is an alumnus of Dear T.D.: Fainting is by the Hang Up Shop of North Bergen Summit in Old Orchard Inn, Eaton- Brick Town Fort Lee " Cranbrook School, Sydney, often a form of escaping fear. Bound Brook. Cherry Mill Glen Rock Oakland Teaneck town. Oradell Union and Canberra (Australia) Col- Dr. George Engel of the Uni- A preview of the auction, Cinnammson Haddontwld The bridegroom is the son versity of Rochester School Offside Park Jersey City (S) Paiamus Waldwick lege of Advanced Education, which will feature oil paint- Ramsey West Caldweli of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edwin of Medicine points out that Chiton Keafny and is studying for a master's Ings, lithographs and Cresskill Lakewood Randolph Township West Long Branch Britf of Vaucluse, Sydney, psychological uncertainty, of industrial design degree at sculptures, will begin at 7:30 Emerson Loot Ridgewood Westliew Australia. whether to take action, to Rmet. Edge VKoodUury Heights p.m. and the auction is sched- Freehold Millburn Nanette Rich Sebring was Rhode Island School of De- fight or take night, can set Ne» Miltord River Vale matron of honor and David sign. Providence. He and Us the stage for fainting, which uled tostar t at 1:30 p.m. Re- bride are on a wedding trip to freshments will be served. Member Fede EQUAL OPfWUNlTY Pnlpps was best man. Is a mix of the two contrast- lHOfl The bride attended Meiico City and the Yucatan, ing emergency reactions. Proceeds will benefit SeServini g Savers Since 1868 Wheaton College, Norton, and plan to make their borne Yon faint because you don't ORT's scholarships for the Mass., and was graduated in Sydney. know whether it's better to Teachers' Training Program. 12 The Dtaity Roprtcr SHREWSBURY, NJ MONOAY. DECEMBER 29. i960 Republican election sweep voted top news story of 1980 (continued) 1«M, the pnmeintereat rate soared over imports. Layoffs were heavy throughout tanks scattered into the mountains in an in the air and dusted cities and farms in the 80s, the decade John t uken capUvct Nov. 4, ltTI. V percent and a new recession threat- the industry and at year's end the attempt to put down a rebellion that had four states Since then. Mount St. much a part et. Late on the But the muiion w«i aborted in the ened A» the year ended, OPEC rated Chrysler Corp., beneficiary of govern- been going on for several years. Helens has spit ash in f he more minor Dec. I, the «Vvear-oM fanner rraman dctert when three of eiftat oil prices again and some of Reagan's ment loans in 197», was In serious trou- American reaction was swift Presi- eruptions, the most recent coming Oct. was eaterUkj the Dakota, the Iroop-carryinf helicopters could not advisers urged him to consider declar- ble again dent Carter, who said be feared Soviet 16 to II Scientists say it may go on New York apai continue after a refueling stop. Worse, ing a national economic emergency. expansion to the Persian Gulf, called erupting later mi tteotl y for years. lived, when be was gunned down by a esgbt men were killed on the turnaround the Afghanistan intervention "the IPlllSl man who jumped from the shadows when a helicopter collided witk a C-1S0 Hardest hit was the auto industry, Afghanistan became the center of greatest threat to peace since World It started in August with strikes In The alleged assailant, 2> year eld tranaport plane in the desert darkness. the victim in large part of a concern for attention last January when 100,000 So- War II." Sales of grain and technology the shipyards in Gdansk, the city which Mark David Chapman, a Georgian new 1 The U.S. Ecaaeeay gas mileage that many buyers seemed viet troops marched in. The Marxist to the Soviet Union were cut off, the as Danzig had been a pre-World War II living in Hawaii, was cantered Im- Mi infUUoa continued in to think could better be supplied by regime was replaced with a new one and SALT II treaty was withdrawn from trouble spot. Within a month, workers mediately. Chapman was a Leanon fan consideration In the Senate, and the throughout Poland, troubled by low for whom the singer had signed an auto- United States and a number of other wages and food shortages, were la semi- graph only hours earlier. 9 nations boycotted the Moscow Olympics rebellion Facing a general strike and Lemon's death resulted in a world- Hostages film is mixed blessing in the summer. possible Soviet intervention, the Com- wide outpouring of grief. Tim—aft munist regime replaced party buss Ed- held vigiU outside his borne all week and By IV Assadalaa Press seizure of the U.S. Embassy graph of his brother Thomas, "Besides looking a little Mount St. Helens erupted May II. ward Gierek with SUnislaw KanU. and the Sunday after Us death hundred* of Hobday telecasts of the on Nov. 4, 1979, the films 41. of Falls Church. Va depressed. Rocky looked re- blowing 1,300 feet off its 9,e77-foot top granted the workers the right to inde- thousands gathered around the world for American hostage* in Iran were comforting. "He looks pretty good ally good and physically fit, and twisting the surrounding 150 square pendent unions. memorial rallies have shed little light on the Algerian diplomat Ab- (but) be looked like he'd rath- like he was still working out miles into a deethecape that President But at year's end, as the councils captives' conditions and have delkarim Gberaieb, who met er be somewhere else," to keep himself in shape." Carter said made the moon look "like a began flexing their muscles, the specter painfully intensified their the hostages during the Ahernsaid Virgil Sickmann, of Krakow, golf course." of Soviet intervention once again he- On Nov. 2J, muck of southern Italy families' yearning to have holidays, told several hostage A glimpse of Marine Sgt Mo., said yesterday. By year's end, 33 persons were came real. That, waned the United rumbled and crumbled under the shock of Italy's severest earthquake In yean. them safe at home, relatives relatives at a briefing yester- Rodney Sickmann gave his "Just seeing him has known to have died at the southeastern States and its NATO allies, would mean say. day that the captives were all family "a great boost and Washington volcano. Another 20 were the end of detente. Cities were devastated, some com- helped us all out con- munities disappeared and nearly 3.000 The families — especially "In excellent spirits and mo- renewed hope." his father siderably. At least we know missing and presumed dead. 7. LsMnMsi relatives of the 11 men who rale." he's healthy," be said. The initial eruption blew ash 13 miles It barkened back to the violence of persons were killed. haven't been seen in the re- Gheraieb, Algeria's am- cent broadcasts — were hop- bassador to Iran, and Rehda ing for another film today, Maiek. Algerian ambassador one that reportedly would to the United States, re- show all a hostages. assured the hostages' fami- CBS hoped to relay the lies of the captives' well- film to the United States to- being and also distributed let- day, network spokeswoman ters for 43 families. Gail Freedman said yester- Algeria is acting as a go- day. between in negotiations be- The footage would show tween Iran and the United the Americans, now in their States 422nd day of captivity. In a Haiel Albin, of Little meeting last week with an Rock, Ark., bad not seen her Algerian diplomat, she said. CBS relays to American tele- son, Robert Blucker, on any vision networks films made film from Iran and was look- available by Iranian tele- ing forward to new footage. vision in Tehran. Although she said she re- It was not clear when the ceived a letter from the 5S- various networks would show year-old career State Depart- the footage or which of two ment employee last month, Algerian officials who visited she was puttied "why be the captives would be shown didn't get on television" From Christmas Day before. through the weekend, the Ira- The parents of Duane nians made available still Gillette. 24, of Columbia, Pa., photographs and footage of 41 were luckier. Ivan and Alber- '51 TO *I5I OFF hostages at religious ser- ta Gillette saw him in a fUrn vices, meals or small di> Saturday for the first time. c us uons "It's bittersweet," their Some relatives contacted lawyer, Andrew Appell, said. SPRING AIR by The Associated Press "They can look at him, hear called the broadcasts "gar- him. but he isn't here." bage" and "propaganda," Michael Ahem also was but for families which had not reassured yet disheartened SUPER FIRM seen their relatives since the by film footage and a photo- Highway death toll MATTRESSES hits 10 in Jersey WITH FEATURES By The Assecistea Press tal at 0 p.m., authorities said At least ten persons died She was a passenger in a in traffic accidents on New car driven by Valerie Jersey highways during the Marcinkiewict, 23, of FOUND IN MORE four-day Christmas holiday Kearny, who was listed in weekend. fair condition at Perth Am- Thomas Moller, 16, of boy General Hospital. Martinsville, was killed yes- According to police, the EXPENSIVE BEDDING terday morning when the car idled car, driven by Maximo in which he was a passenger Aguirre, 28, of Union City, skidded out of control and burst into flames upon im- crashed into a tree in Warren pact near a northbound turn- Township, police said. pike exit in Woodbridge. Moller was pronounced Aguirre was listed in fair • Luxurious blue quilted damask cover dead at Raritan Valley Hospi- condition at the Perth Amboy tal three hours after the mid- hospital. Miss • 3/8" foam layer for restful comfort night accident. Thomas Marcinkiewicx' 45-year-oW Malone. 17. also of mother, Janet, was listed in Martinsville, who was driv- critical condition at South • 312 heavy-gauge steel coils for deep-down support ing the car, was not injured, Amboy Memorial Hospital said police. Two 19-year-olds were • 5/8" nylon-backed fibei pad insulator for lasting durability Robert M , 2nd graf killed in a head-on collision in Roxbury late Friday night, Robert M. Evans, S3, of policesaid. Old Bridge was killed yester- • 3 4" high density foam layer for added support day when his car apparently A van driven by Frederick spun Out of control on a wet Biesler of Essex Fells road and hit a telephone pole. crossed a double yellow line He was pronounced dead at and collided with a van Old Bridge Regional Hospi- driven by Guy Siebold of tal, said police. Stanhope, police said. Siebold was pronounced William Hynes, 27, of Old dead on arrival at Dover Gen- Bridge, who was driving the eral Hospital and Biesler died car at the time, and Ben- there of multiple injuries a $ jamin Stasium, 35, of few hours after the accident, Keasbey, a passenger, were police said. treated at the hospital and Anthony Lavorse, 19, of released. Essex Fells, a passenger in SALE 89 Peter Mass, 21, of Toms the Biesler van, was listed in Twin mattress or foundation, regularly $140 satisfactory condition at the River, was killed early yes- Full mattress or foundation, regularly $180 SALE $119 2-pc. queen set, regularly $460 SALE $309 terday morning when his car hospital. crossed the center line of A Bergen County woman Route 70 in Woodland and was killed and two other peo- SWUNG AW ' IXTRA FMM WITH QUN.ru> »tlNT COVU SMMO AM - LUXUt Y FMM WITH QUILTED DAMASK COVBI ple injured in a two-car crash struck another car head-on. Reg. SALi Reg. SAU Mass was pronounced dead at Friday and a Long Branch Burlington County Memorial man died in a traffic accident Twin mattress or foundation $130 .... $79 Twin mattress or foundation $150 $99 Hospital. at 6 p.m. Wednesday when Full mattress or foundation $170 $109 Full mattress or foundation $190 ..... $129 the holiday weekend began. Dennis Egan, IS, of Den- 2-pc queen set $440 $209 2-pc. queen set $480 $339 ville. was killed Friday night Rose DiLella, SO, of Fort 3-pc.kingset $580 $459 when a car in which be was Lee, was pronounced dead at riding skidded and hit a treet. Hamilton Hospital after the mishap Friday in Law- Sorry, no mall, phone, COD'S, cancellations or hold* PIMM note:"regularly" connote* Bambergers day-in, day-out prices Delivery available at additional charge. Egan was pronounced dead renceville Her husband, Os- Plenty ol free parking at Bam berger's Routs 35 Clearance store. Sale ends Monday, January 5. on arrival at Morristown Me- car, 52, was treated for mul- morial Hospital tiple injuries, police said. An elderly pedestrian was Police said Mrs. DiLella struck and killed by a car in fell out of her husband's car Keansburg in Monmouth when It spun on a patch of ice. County yesterday morning, She was thrown out and slid bomberger'/ policesaid . across the roadway as her The victim was identified husband's car span and she as Roy Huelbig, 74, of struck the front of another Keansburg The driver of the car, policesaid. car was Donna Jelley. M, of The other traffic victim East Keansburg, police said. was a pedestrian, identified furniture clearance /tore/ A 70 year-old Queens, as Robert Bunch, 24, who was NY., woman was kilted Sat-, struck on a street in Long urday night when the car in Branch on Christmas Eve. which she was riding collided Bunch was pronounced dead with i car which was parked at Monmouth Medical Cen- on the New Jersey Turnpike ter, after being dragged sev- after the driver stopped to eral hundred feet by the car, change a flat tire, police said officials said Frances Ochynok was pro- Police said the car was route nounced dead on arrival at driven by Henry Speaks, also ••.»• I* •*».-*. ih»tn*S* II UL.fcMMi. 55 Perth Amboy General of Long Branch. * CLASSIFIED 1t'.t The Daily Register COMICS It :
DIHI rlw.. ••••••••••••••••••>-••••• m*i SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29. I960 Sports Raiders defense batters baffled Oilers
OAKLAND (AP) - Jim PlunkeU, who played The Oilers and Raiders, along with the three Fritsch moved back 5 yards for his second at- behind Ken SUbler last season, threw two touch division winners, finished the regular season at tempt to tie the score. down pane* lor Oakland and the Raiders' detente 115, Oakland getting the wild card behind San Oakland punter Ray Guy had a sensational battered old friend Stabler with wven sackt ye»- Diego, Houston taking its wild card behind Cleve- day, averaging well over 90 yards a kick His terday to open the American Football Conference land longest was a 06-yard boomer which helped set up playoff! with a 17-7 victory over the Houston The Raiders had only one first down for the the Raiders for their first touchdown. Oilers. day before Plunkett hit King for the 38-yard gain The Oilers started from their 10-yard line after Plunkett's second scoring pass, 44 yards to in the second period. King, hampered by a that punt, failed to get a first down and Cliff running back Arthur Whittington, came on the sprained ankle the final month of the regular Parsley had to punt. Parsley got off a 34-yard kick opening play of the fourth period and extended the season, got behind linebacker Robert Brazile and and Keith Moody returned the ball 10 yards toth e Oakland lead to 17-7. It was one of several big was barely in bounds when he made the catch at Houston 41. offensive plays the Raiders used to win the game the Houston 2. King made a short gain running on first down, between the AFC's wild-card teams. After a pair of running plays. Plunkett threw then streaked down the right sideline for the 31- The Raiders advances to the conference semi- to Christensen, who made a sliding catch In end yard reception. final round and will play the Browns, the Central tone near the left sideline. Later in the second quarter, Plunkett com- Division champions, next Saturday in Cleveland, Early in the second quarter, the Oilers' Toni pleted a 50-yard pass to tight end Raymond Ches- while Buffalo wiU visit San Diego on Saturday. Fritsch missed a 45-yard field goal attempt and, ter, but the gain to the Oilers' 2 was nullified by SUbler, traded to Houston early this year just before halftime, a 37-yard try was blocked by an illegal motion penalty against Art Shell. after playing 10 seasons with Oakland, also was Oakland defensive end John Matusxak. On the next play, Plunkett aimed again for intercepted twice by cornerback Lester Hayes in With six seconds left in the first half, Fritsch Chester and suffered his only interception of the his disastrous return to the Oakland Coliseum. tried a 32-yard field goal and made it - but a game, with safety Vernon Perry picking off the Hayes made an end-xonc interception in the third whistle sounded before the kick because of an ball in the end zone. quarter as Houston threatened to take the lead, illegal motion penalty against Houston and The Raiders' defense came at Stabler often' and he sealed the victory with Stt minutes to play with blitzes. Defensive backs Davis and Hayes by returning a Stabler pass 10 yards for a touch- Pastorini injured had a pair of sacks apiece. oown. Hayes led the National Football League in Oakland's detente, which carried the team the OAKLAND (AP) - Dan Pastorini, the in- interceptions this season with 13, one short of the last half of the season, got the football for the lured Oakland quarterback who scuffled with record, and he made four, other interceptions offense when safety Mike Davis recovered an Houston Post sports writer Dale Robertson a which were nullified by penalties. Earl Campbell fumble on the game's first play year ago, grappled with him briefly again Satur- Shortly before Hayes' first interception Sun- from scrimmage. Chris Bahr promptly lucked a day night, according to Robertson, then was day, he was beaten by Mike Renfro on a 38-yard 47-yard field goal for the Raiders. injured later in an auto accident. pass to the Oakland 25 The Oilers moved to the 11 But Campbell made up for his fumble by Pastorini sidelined most of the National before Stabler passed on second down and the ball gaining S3 yards on a touchdown drive late in the Football League season due to a broken leg, was was deflected by receiver Billy Johnson into the first quarter, plunging the final yard to score and a no-show just before the Raiders met bis hands of Hayes in the end zone. give the Oilers a 7-3 lead. former team, the Houston Oilers, in the Ameri- The Raiders went ahead to stay in the second can Conference wild-card playoff game yester- Homsee, ?••*-> quarter when a 31-yard pan from Plunkett to day OaalaM • ' • »-o Oak—FC Bahr 47 former Oiler Kenny King set up a 1-yard touch- Police said that at 1015 p.m., about 30 Mou—Campbell I run (Fritsch kick) Oak—Chrlstensen 1 HI] from Plunkeit IBehrkiCh) down pass to tight end Todd Christensen. It was minutes after the encounter with Robertson, Oak—Whlttingion 44 pait from Plunked IBanr kick) the first reception of the year for Christensen, in Pastorini drove into a tree in Alameda, a com- Oak—FC Bahr 17 Oak—Haves M Interception rtturn I Bahr kick) the lineup as an extra tight end on the third and munity adjacent to Oakland. *—il.MI goal situation. Police said Pastorini suffered no broken Hw Oak bones but did sustain "lacerations of the mouth Flritdowis II It Ruthetvards 11*7 Mill Plunkett completed a 33-yard pass to Cliff and lips and a bruised nose." No charges were Passing yards ITS 131 Branch on the final play of the third quarter, then Ralurn vardi §4 U filed, police said. Pauai IMM • n i looped the touchdown pass to WhitUngton, who Robertson was shoved by Pastorini in Hous- Putin i" *4l raced In untouched after getting behind line- Fumbltslost 1-1 3-0 ton prior to a playoff game a year ago. Penalliesyardt a-M i.»i backer Daryl Hunt and making the catch at the Robertson said that on Saturday night he Oilers'20-yard line. INDIVIDUAL LIADCM ajtfMs walked into the bar at the Egdewater Hyatt, the RUSHING — Houston. Campbell. 17 »l. CarMntcr M. Oakland. Kino 11-99. van Eeghen u 44, Whlttlngton S-11. GOING DOWN—Oakland Raider defensive back Lester Haves takes Houston Oiler Bahr's second field goal of the game, a 37- hotel where the Oilers and writers stayed before PASSING — Houston. Stabler. IS 7a 3 343. Campbell 01 0-0 Oakland. Plunkelt • 23 i IU quarterback Ken Stabler down to the ground on a blitz In the first half. Raider Dave yarder, gave the Raiders a 20-7 lead later in the Sunday's game. He said he saw Pastorini and RECEIVING — Houston. Barber 4-01, Rentro 14*. Casper 1-11. Browning closes In. The Raiders went on todef eat the Oilers, 27-7. final quarter after a 31-yard run by King set it up. began to leave. Carpenter 1 It Oakland. Whlttlngton 1«4. Chester Ml Cowboys roll over Rams
IRVINQ, Texas (AP) - A good case ef public ragamo two weeks ago *»d also in a 21-ta Los they were two weeks ago when we beat them,' degradation two weeks ago turned the Dallas Angeles divisional playoff victory over the Cow- Malavasi said. "Well, you saw what I was talking Cowboys yesterday into a wrathful team which boys last year, was only effective In the first half. about. Dallas just went after us and got us. They rolled over the Los Angeles Hams like it had run Ferragamo threw a 21-yard touchdown pats to are an exceptional team, well coached and dis- on no team in the club's 21-year history. Preston Demtard but was intercepted three times ciplined." The Cowboys pounded the Rams for a club- in the second half as the maligned Cowboys' Ferragamo said Dallas used a five-man rush record 338 yards overland in the National Con- secondary came alive. which bothered the Rams. ference wild card playoff 34-13 victory which will "This was about as well as we can play," said "They're five-man rush was a big difference set up a meeting this Sunday with the NFC Landry. "We had 45 guys ready to play ... our and we didn't have everything together and they Western Division champion Atlanta Falcons on kicking game, offense and defense. Everybody beat us," said Ferragamo. "Knowing we beat the the road. was moving and hitting." Dallas like we did the first time and losing today Tony Dorsett rushed for 160 yards on 22 carries Besides the touchdown ton to Dorsett, White like we did... well, it's kind of scary." to establish a Dallas record for yards gained in a shook off three first half interceptions to throw a Ferragamo bad passed for three touchdowns playoff for the Cowboys as they avenged a 38-14 35-yard scoring pass to Butch Johnson and an 11- the last time the two teams met just as be did flogging at the hands of the Rams on Monday yarder to Drew Pearson. when the Rams knocked Dallas out of the night national television. "I thought Coach Landry's play-calling was divisional playoffs in Texas Stadium last year "They embarrassed us and we'had something unbelieveable," White said. "He just seemed to 21-19. to prove," said Dallas quarterback Danny White, have things under his control. I remember when I who threw three second half touchdown passes to came to the sidelines in the second quarter after an interception, he told me not to worry, we were break a 13-13 deadlock. Dal f& Sept«n 21 Dorsett, who scored on a 12-yard run and made going to win this one. L» J rxomei I run (kicklalkMI Dal—FGSeptlenK an impressive run with a 10-yard touchdown pass "This was sweet revenge," he added. "This LA Dennerd 31 past from Ferraeemo (Corral kick) game really evolved from that long airplane ride Oal-Dorsell IIrun (SeMMn kick) from White, was the catalyst for the determined Del Dorset! 10 eau Irom White ISepManklckl Cowboys. home from LA that Monday night they embar- Del Johnson 19 pesi from Willie I Septlen kick I Dei D Pearson 11 pal* from White iSeptlenkltk) "In that first game with them (the Rams) out rased us. Some time before we landed here, we A—44.511 became a different football team." on the coast, we were believing all that stuff LA Dal about so many of them being hurt and all that Pearson ws even more bitter toward the Rams First downs U 1* Rushes yards 1441 4t 131 rot," said Dorsett "We didn't take them as than White. Passing yard! let 1*0 "I think LA will probably think we are a Return yards U 101 seriously as we did today." Peisa. 14301 1119-1 The Cowboys scored on their first three pretty good footbal team now. We just got no Punts »•» 1-44 FumMesMtt 1-0 14 possessions in the second half and ran out the respect from them. Like after that Monday game, Penalllei yards >» tin (Coach Ray) Malavasi said they just beat our APPkets clock with their fourth in the amazing turnaround INDIVIDUAL L1AOIM that Coach Tom Landry called "One of our finest tails Well, now we have beaten the Rams' tails." RUSHING — Let Angelas. Thomas 14 4B Bryant 10-44. Dallas. TELLS IT ALL—Los Angeles Rams quarterback Vince Ferragamo hangs his head Dor sell HIM. Springs 4 sa hours... one of our best games of the year." Malavasi said he tried to warn the Rams. PASSING — Los Angeles. Ferragamo. i< 30 3 -m Dallas, in his hand after throwing an interception that virtually ended the Rams chances in "I kept telling people aU week that Dallas was white II IS 3-1*0 the N FC Wild Card playoff game with the Dallas Cowboys. The Cowboys went on to a The Dallas defense, which had yielded three RECEIVING — Los Angelas. Dannard »-n7, Thomas J 14 touchdown passes to Ram quarterback Vince Fer- going to be a lot tougher this time around than Dallas. D. Pearson, 440. Dorsetl in 34-13 win. Countdown has begun for national grid crown
By HAL BOCK allowed only 65 yards per game on the ground Thursday's four major bowls — the Sugar AP Sports Writer this season. And,, if you prefer defensive matching No.l Georgia and No. 7 Notre Dame; statistics, there are"17 quarterback sacks and a the Orange with No.2 Florida State against No.4 The countdown to the national college foot- career total of S3. Oklahoma: the Cotton where No 6 Baylor takes ball championship starts to get serious tonight on No.9 Alabama; and the Rose where No.S Rogers and Green both are seniors and will Michigan meets No. 16 Washington. when No 3 Pittsburgh faces No 18 South Caroli- be prime choices in next spring's National Foot- Then comes the Peach Bowl Friday at Atlan- na in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. ball League draft along with Purdue quarter- ta where Virginia Tech faces No 20 Miami. Pitt figures it is squarely in the scramble for back Mark Herrmann, major college football's After that, four all star games — The Shrine No.l and if it can stop SC and Heisman Trophy alltime passing king. winner George Rogers, it can just sit back and Bowl at Palo Alto. Calif., and the Hula Bowl at wait for the big New Year's Day bowls to settle Herrmann finished his college career with a Honolulu, both on Saturday. Jan. 10. the Senior the final standings big game Saturday, throwing four touchdown Bowl at Mobile. Ala.. Saturday. Jan. 17, and the passes and leading the Boilermakers to a 28-25 Japan Bowl at Yokohama, Japan, Sunday, Jan. "We are good enough to win the national victory over Missouri in the Liberty Bowl. 18 — complete the postseason schedule. championship," said Pittsburgh Coach Jackie Elsewhere Saturday, No.8 Nebraska Sherrill, whose team carries a 10-1 record into For Pitt to win the national title, it would walloped Mississippi State 31-17 in the Sun Bowl seem to require a special set of circumstances. the Gator Bowl. "The possibilities are there for and Arkansas defeated Tulane 34-15 in the Hall First, of course, the Panthers would have to us to grab." of Fame Bowl. beat South Carolina. Then Georgia would have The Panthers will have to grab Rogers first Penn States three second half touchdowns to lose to Notre Dame and Oklahoma would have and that's no easy task. The 220-pound senior has moved the Nittany Lions to a 31-19 victory over to defeat Florida State. •HfMs rushed for more than 100 yards in 21 consecutive Ohio State in Friday's Fiesta Bowl. Even then, nothing would be guaranteed until LOADED DOWN — Notre Dame Coach Dan Devine is loaded down with games. He led the nation with 1,711 yards Tonight's Pitt-South Carolina match is fol- The Associated Press panel of sports writers baas as he heads for the practice field In New Orleans. The fighting Irish are rushing this season and needs 42 yards to crack lowed on New Year's Eve by the Bluebonnet and broadcasters casts its final vote. The na- preparing to battle number one ranked Georgia In the Sugar Bowl on New (.000 for Us collegiate career. But toe proud Pitt Bowl in Houston with No.13 North Carolina tional champion will be announced next Satur- Year's Day. defense, led by Heisman runnerup Hugh Green. going against Texas. That'll be a warmup for day night. 14 Tlu. SHREWSBURY, N.J MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, i960 Scarlet Fliers, Branchers face off in Jubilee finale By DAN ROSENBAUM it. And he s going to sit on the bench until he doe*. the outside, we should be ill right Maybe tomor- When he surts to play 6-7, we'll Mart to go places. row we'll play well, who knows." WEST LONG BRANCH - All week long. Right now he's playing like 6-2." There certainly is incentive to play well None Ocean Township High School Coach Mike Rodgers On the strength of four baskets by guard Neil of the Scarlet Fliers have forgotten last year's preached to his club that the way to beat Neptune Schlisserman and another by Ray Mims, the 57-40 loss to Long Branch in the Jubilee final. was to deny the Scarlet Fliers the baseline and not Spartans got to within six at 46-40 with about four "Their kids played well and we stunk," recalled give up any easy layups minutes left in the game. Moore. "All that needs to be said is that we'll be And Mike Rodgers was right. Which led to mistake number two. ready to play." As long as the Spartans' 2-3 zone sagged effec- A Carl Braggs field goal, two free throws by Then Rodgers walked by. He wasn't finished tively underneath and forced Neptune to try and Thomas, and a Bobby Braun stuff and tip-in made yet. hit from the outside, Ocean was always in the it 52-40 The reason — no boxing out. The guilty "He (Hutxley) is as tough as Bobby Braun," ballgame It was the two times that the defense party - Ray Mims he told Moore. "And when be starts playing like broke down that made the Spartans losers, 54-12, "Bobby Braun wasn't boxed out by Ray Mims him, we're gonna get ya." and gave Neptune a berth in the Holiday Jubilee and he got twokey baskets.' Rodgers said. NOTES — In last night's consolation game, final against Long Branch The ball just came my way, " said Braun "I CBA knocked off Asbury Park, «M7 High man "We beat ourselves tonight. ' said a dejected was really surprised when I looked up and there for the Colts was Raymond Crosby with 24 points. Rodgers. "They didn't beat us. We made more was nobody there." Kevin Samuels led the Bishops with IS ... mistakes than they did ' So was Rodgers. What didn't surprise him was Tonight's final, which starts at 6:30, will be The first mistake came early in the third Ocean jumping out to a quiek 8-5 lead, and it was preceeded by a 5:30 matchup between Lakewood quarter after Ocean had pulled to within four at at that point that he nearly shelved all of his pre- and CBA for 5th and 6th place. Ocean and Manas- 26-22 Neptune guards Bryan Gabriel and Terry game strategy of baseline takeaway. boxing out, quan will play in the consolation game starting at Fisher got seven points between them on some and a pressure defense in favor of something a 7 p.m. easy stuff inside, and 6-0 center Kevin Thomas little more, shall we say, basic. CMIMI added a bucket to boost the Scarlet Flier lead "I debated when we got the lead on em to Brii?SlnS!B«?!oE« back to 35-22 Which got Rodgers awful upset at freeze it," he explained. "But I don't play that iiiV«?>S»iiiiOi«>>T*LS"ll*t one Jason Hutiley. a 6-7 sophomore. kind of basketball." miarro i < i. s*mw«11is. simmniio«, curt io», Bovmon In the second quarter, Rodgers had inserted And despite the win, the Scarlet Fliers are not ioji"»™ioi.T™«*«i.ioi.m.«.ii5TOT*L$>y«B_|( Hutzley to join 6-5 Bob Wright in an effort to playing the kind of basketball that everyone ex- MBntNtt— ',, "".T ..,.-i..ZZ~uWI—m neutralize Neptune's 6-8, 64, 6-4 front line. pected them to play this season. Least of all NIPTUM IMI MtvCajtPMai HuUley simply didn't do the job, especially dur- Coach Henry Moore. ,.jSSK\Vi!«^1iloiTOTAiSiiiil.h<1MI<'lli CLOSING IN — Neptune High School guard Brian Gabriel moves in on Ocean ing that one third quarter stretch Basically, I just think were not scoring well oe?^f,i2f »40«. B.r «m.i04.o..»40i.«in,h.40i.«M.m Township's Bob Wright during the semi-finals of the Holiday Jubilee yesterday. m 1 Gabriel scored 15 points to help the Scarlet Fliers down the Spartans and move Into "He's supposed to control the middle," said yet," he said. "Down the line, when we put our 44».HUW.Y 000 TOTALSn*a the finals versus Long Branch. Rodgers of Hutzley. "but'he's just not going after offense together and start shooting better from BBT>"~HZT.".'mm'ii!i'i"immMmi I.M,','"I,'".' titWH—1 Canadiens top Rangers NEW YORK (AP) - Montreal connected on uncorked a 50-foot slap shot. The Hawks got on the for Detroit. Morris Lukowich fired a pair of goals three of its four shots in the second period, Scoreboard when Ron Sedlbauer scored bis 10th for Winnipeg and Kris Manery also scored for the including Steve Shut t s 21st goal, as the Canadiens goal of the year on a shot from the right corner. Jets, who have lost their last two games after topped the New York Rangers 5-2 in a National With Chicago's Miles Zaharfco in the penalty snapping an NHL record 30-game winless streak Hockey League game last night. box, Sutler gave the Leafs a 4-1 lead early in the last Tuesday. The Canadiens victimized New York goalie second period with his eighth power play goal of Larry Lozinski was lifted from the Detroit net Doug Soetaert three times in a 3:49 span, begin- the season. at 3:13 of the first period after allowing the first ning with Yvon Lambert'* goal just 35 seconds After Chicago's Darryl Sutler got his 15th goal two Jets' goals and Gilles Gilbert came on in from the end of the first period. Doug Jarvis then of the season late in the second period, SittJer relief. tipped the puck past Soetaert 57 seconds into the connected on a breakaway for Toronto's fifth The road victory was only the second of the second period for a 2-0 Montreal lead and, after goal, ramming the puck past Chicago's Murray season in 20 away games for Detroit, which now is Anders Hedberg cut the margin to 2 1 at 2:15, Bannerman for his third goal of the night. 9-19-7. Winnipeg's record fell to 2-27-7. Shutt made it 3-1 on a rebound of a Guy Lafleur shot which Soetaert kicked right to the Canadiens' Blurt J, Quacks I Sabres i, Brain 2 left wing. VANCOUVER - Defenseman Rick LaPointe BUFFALO, NY. - Buffalo's Danny Gaie scored his second goal of the game with less than scored his 23rd goal of the season in the third Pierre Mondou increased Montreal's edge to two minutes to play to give the St. Louis Blues a 4-1 at 749 when a shot by Lambert bounced oft period to cap the Sabres' victory over the Boston hard-fought decision over the Vancouver Bruins. Mondou's body and into the Rangers' net. Canucks. With just one second remaining in the middle The contest was the first meeting between the LaPointe scored at 18:47 with a shot from just two clubs this season. period, Eddie Johnstone knocked a loose puck inside the blue line after center Bernie Federko past Montreal goalie Kick Wamsley to make It Derek Smith, Richie Dunn, Rob McClanahan won a faceoff in the Vancouver zone from Gerry and Don Luce each notched a goal for the Sabres. 4-2 Wamsley. a rookie appearing in his third Minor of the Canucks. consecutive game in the Montreal net, won for the Buffalo goalie Bob Sauve excelled in the Per-Oiov Brasar had tied the score for Van- Sabre's net, allowing only Peter McNab and Keith second straight time. His other start, last Tues- couver midway through the period on a rebound day against Quebec, ended in a 2-2 tie. Crowder to score for Boston in third period. and the Canucks had several good scoring chances Gare set Smith up for the only score of the . Montreal's Rejean Houle completed the scor- before LaPointe beat Vancouver netminder Rich- ing at 14:50 of the third period as the Rangers lost first period when he shoveled a pass in front of ard Brodeur. Bruin goalie Rogie Vaction their third straight game. Wayne Babych also scored for the Blues, while Maple Leafs I, Black Hawks 3 Dunn, McClanahan and Luce fired the puck by Dave Williams got the other Vancouver goal. Vachon three times in the first 10 minutes of the CHICAGO - Darryl Sutler collected his 14th Ironically, LaPointe scored on St. Louis's only career hat trick and teammate Bill Durlago middle period. two shots of the final period. Vancouver outshot Gare, who is Buffalo's leading scorer, stuffed chipped in with a pair of goals to lead the Toronto the Blues 37-18 before a sellout crowd of 16,413. Maple Leafs to a win over the Chicago Black a shot by Vachon seconds after McNab broke Netminder Mike Liut of the Blues played a Sauve's bid for a shutout with a shot from close Hawks. brilliant game, kicking out 35 shots, including key Sittler, who also has a four-goal and a six-goal range after taking a feed from Terry O'Reilly. saves on Curt Fraser and Brasar just before Crowder tallied late in the game on a pass game to his credit, reached the 20-goal milestone LaPointe's winning goal. for the ninth consecutive season as the Maple from Steve Kasper. Leafs ended a four-game losing streak. For the Re4Wiags4,Jetsl Hawks, the loss was their nth in their last 18 WINNIPEG, Manitoba - Krrol Thompson's Flyers 2, Oilers 1 games. second goal of the game at 12:30 of the third EDMONTON, Alberta - Bobby Clarke's 35- Durlago scored his 12th goal of the season period lifted the Detroit Red Wings to a victory foot slapshot midway through the third period midway in the first period on a pass from Rick over Winnipeg Jets broke a 1-1 tie and gave the Philadelphia Flyers a Vaive. Midway in the period, John Anderson Thompson pounced on a loose puck inside the victory over the Edmonton Oilers. connected for his 13th goal of the season for a 2-0 right faceoff circle and snapped a wrist shot A capacity crowd of 17,474 had little to get WHAM f — Steve Vickers (8) and Tom Laidlaw of the New York Rangers force Chris Toronto lead. which beat Jets goaltender Pierre Hamel low to excited about through two periods of hockey, but Nilan of the Montreal Canadiens into the boards while in pursuit of the puck last sutler then scored his 19th goal of the season the far side. had hopes of an Oilers victory after Mark Messier night. The Canadiens went on to defeat the slumping Rangers. 5-2. on a deflection after teammate Ian Tumbull John Ogrodnick and Jean Hamel also scored gave Edmonton a 1-1 tie early in the third period. Kings crown Nets Braves cop Classic crown who scored 35 points, fol- streak that put them ahead P1SCATAWAY (AP) - HOLMDEL - Manalapan High School's Rich Marter The other local winner was Neptune's Ray Harris at 158. Scott Wedman scored 10 of lowed with a basket and Sam 78-62. But the Nets came back to out score them 21-2. largely (141), Tom Fasano (101) and John Benedickson (188) regis- Unbeaten Luke Skove (141) did not wrestle for the Branchers the Kings' last 17 points to Lacey hit one foul shot to give tered pins in the finals to help the Braves to the team title at due to illness. give Kansas City a 102-99 Na- Kansas City their final score on 11 points by power forward 1 Maurice Lucas, who ended the eight annual Holmdel High School Christmas Wrestling tional Basketball Association The Nets Mike Newlin, Tournament Saturday. Hawk Classic who had 21 points, hit a 3- with a game-high 39 points. victory over the New Jersey The Braves finished with 139 points in outdistancing host MANCHESTER TOWNSHIP - Red Bank Catholic heavy- Nets, who suffered their fifth point field goal at the buzzer The loss left Coach Bob weight Wally Case picked up three pins including one over top- MacKinnon with a 0-4 record Holmdel which setUed for runnerup honors with UStt. straight loss last night. Caogar Clastic seed Tom Murphy of Jackson in the finals of the Hawk The Kings were ahead by since replacing Kevin Classic Wedman s jumper in the just 58-56 midway through the Loughery. who quit last Mon- OLD BRIDGE - Long Branch's Rob Cannon (129) and final minute put the Kings third quarter when Birdsong day after 74 years as Nets Judy Jude Skove (148) won individual championships Satur- Case and Freehold Township's Andy Elbogen (122) were ahead 96-96 Otis Birdsong. scored 16 of 20 points in a head coach Kevia Umghery day night at Cedar Ridge High School. the only local individual winners in the tourney. Irish have had a Devine experience NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dan Devine has game — Vince Lombard) of the Green Bay In six years at Notre Dame, Devine com- The 1980 Fighting Irish, once beaten and been so busy fighting his way out of the Packers and Knute Rockne of Notre Dame. piled a record of 53 victories against 15 once tied, will be shooting for a possible shadows of coaching legends that he hasn't These two left standards and pressures at defeats and a tie, winning the national cham- national championship against Georgia. They had much time to establish a legend of his their institutions which tended to destroy pionship in 1977. Counting bis three years at have Devine', thumbprints all over them. He own. normal men. Arizona State and 13 at Missouri, his 173 admitted that turning them over next year to As Bear Bryant remarked after his Ala- WILL Phil Bengtson was Lombardi's hand- triumphs are second only to Bear Bryant his successor, Gerry Faust, wUI be like aban- bama national champions had lost to Notre picked successor at Green Bay. He lasted among active coaches. The Bear is UD to 305. doning a houseful of offsprings to a step- Dame this year: "Don't worry about Dan — three years before being succeeded by De- Devine denied that pressure was behind father. he'll surface somewhere." GRIMSLEY vine, who led the Packers to the National his decision to leave Notre Dame. "This is the greatest bunch of young kids Indeed he will. It is hard to believe that Football Conference title in 1972. Devine "When you take a coaching job, you don't ever assembled - very young but super the man for whom football has been his lasted four years, the last one marked by think of the footsteps you're stepping into or kids," be exulted. "Our two quarterbacks virtual life blood for three decades is pre- what Devine called ugly vendettas, before the legends of those who went before," he Blair Keil and Scott Grooms, are both pared to hang it up after he sends his Fight- making way for Bart Starr, a favorite son, said. "You're concerned only with the kind freshmen. We have six sophs and one ing Irish against undefeated and top-ranked himself now in jeopardy. of material that has been left behind. freshman in our offensive line. It's stagger- Georgia in Thursday's Sugar Bowl. Until Devine, only Frank Leahy and An "Naturally, I used a little bit of Rockne ing to imagine what they'll be in a year from At the moment, he won't say "yes" and "I have lost coaching opportunities. I Parseghian had managed to survive the heat and some Lombard! in my coaching. Both now." he won't say "no," but, if you know Dan declined to consider them lest they detract put on Notre Dame coaches to live up to the were great men. Rockne represented the Devine has one credit which be is reluc- Devine, you can bet he'll be back on the from the job at hand. Now moat positions are winning tradition of the great Rockne. Even spirit of Notre Dame. He was the epitome — tant to crow about. In bis three bead-to-head sidelines with a clipboard, if not in 1981 filled. Anything I do may have to be post- Terry Brennan, one of the Fighting Irish a great recruiter, a great psychologist, in my confrontations with the great Bryant, he certainly in 1912. poned until after the 1981 season." annointed, failed to make the grade. opinion the greatest coach of all-time. Lom- standi 30 "I have been so obsessed with getting Devine. who celebrated his 56th birthday Thus, Green Bay, in the pros, and Notre bard! was a man of tremendous courage. He "People keep asking me if the Bear isn't ready for this final game against Georgia .here last week, has the unique distinction of Dame, among the colleges, have come to be stressed basics. He introduced two things — the coach I most like to beat," Devine said having coached in locations that once knew known as the riskiest coaching opportunities blocking and tackling - to the National Foot- "I tell them, 'No, if I have to lose, he's the that I have allowed nothing else — not even ball League " future plans — to enter my mind." he said. two of the most celebrated figures in the in the trade. coach I'd most like to lose to.'" SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1960 The ftsM) IN II ss» I 15 Frigid weather takes big toll on fishing
The temperattir* went above fraetinf yesterday for the season runs through Saturday and the season for quail, levels greater than most fish species can tolerate. first time in about rive dayi, but the AUutic HichUmb and grouse, squirrel, rabbit, hare and chukar runs through Feb. 7 "Many of these waters which have been devastated by Highlands party boaU were locked in ice and fishing wai at a acid rain were once great brook trout fisheries," Flacke said. standstill Flounder fishing, which hid been good in gone of Bob Woodward of Leonardo and BUI Dillon of Atlantic "Unless the Federal Government acts now to ensure con- the estuaries through the first part of last week, suffered HENRY Highlands were both angered by charges made by MAI sistency and equity in enforcing federal regulations, we can because of the cold water. Richard W. Robinson, game warden at Earle Naval Weapons only look forward to continued destruction of our Adirondack Shark River was fished by a (mall turnout over the Station that hunters were responsible for catting holes in the lakes. weekend but very few fish were reported caught. The water Earle fence and baiting deer with apple peels, corn and salt "It's ironic and sad that many of these once great temperature at Long Branch Pier was 40 degrees yesterday, SCHAEFER licks. wilderness lakes and ponds, so well protected from conven- marginal'for whiting and too cold (or ling. The water, Both men have hunted outside of the fence for yean and tional sources of pollution, have fallen victim to acid rain," however, wai dirty and night fishing was poor. both asserted that moat hunters are good sportsmen. Wood- Flacke said On and after New Year's Day fresh water fishermen and ward said that there were holes in the fence all summer, Studies now indicate that populations of several warm- hunters will need new licenses and while there will probably permitting the deer to forage on crops in the adjoining farms water species, including smallmouth bass and walleyes, may be no great rush to go ice fishing locally, hunting licenses "and fatten up." be experiencing adverse effects from acid rain. should sell fairly well He said that it appeared to him that some of the holes "Woodhull Lake, Big Moose Lake and Canada Lake have Archers will have a final opportunity to bag a deer Uris aren't any stupid animals left. "were cut from the inside. Then, just before the deer season, lost their smallmouth bass populations and scientists suspect winter when the special either an season opens a half hour Daily hunting hours will be from a half hour before sunrise the holes were shut." acid rainis the cause," Flacke said. before sunrise, Saturday, to run through Jan. 17. Last year an to a half hour after sunset. Deer taken must be tagged Both men are former servicemen. Woodward said that the Flacke said that the results of the tests on the M» lakes are estimated 15,000 hunted and bagged MS deer. immediately with the transportation ug portion of the 1W1 patrols during deer season tried to make it bad for the hunters especially significant because those lakes have 222,724 acres, Tree stands are exceedingly popular during the six week lincenae, and must then be taken to a state deer checking on the outside, scaring the deer back from the fence more than 60 percent of the 282.154 acres of ponded water in fall archery season, but if the weather is anywhere near as station Hunting inside Earle during the seasons was restricted to the Adirondacks. cold as it was during Christmas you won't see many hunters The list of checking stations is contained in the New the military and to civilian employees. After being closed for up on a platform in January. Jersey Summary of U80-81 Hunting It Trapping Laws avail- many years, bunting was resumed there because of a scarcity Deer tend to herd up and stay in the densest cover during able from license agencies. of winter browse. daylight hours during the winter and will not move unless Because of the scarcity of wild pheasants and quail it is Woodward said that one of the farmers outside Earle was pushed. They've been hunted hard during the fall bow, fire- probable that a large number of upland hunters this week will incensed because "he helped fatten the deer all summer and CBS SUPERMARKET arms, and muule loader season and the chances are there be on the state wildlife management areas. The pheasant then just before the season the holes were patched up." 36 MUN ST. KEANttUM The farmer had hoped to square accounts by shooting a buck, but didn't see any. Woodward said that he didn't get a deer either, for the second year in a row. PICK-IT Adirondack Ponds Petsoned NHL About 11,000 acres of Adirondack ponds have become too NBA standings acid to support viable sportfish populations and an estimated JERSEY NUMBER GAME 63,000 additional acres are in danger of reaching that level, Pick any Dim numbers—you can play won »—m from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M., 7 days a weak MI....it •YhW 1 ttuu n-iM according to New York Environmental Conservation Com- standings a 11 14 .Ml W L Pel. •• y 17 » «i tw TIHMPC4HI eoal Molllm FNM missioner Robert F. Flacke. We AREA CLAIM CENTER 4 II n 401 « out— Nan* Total fouls—PMIMMaN* In a DEC study, 264 ponds totaling 11,518 acres have acid I m iv* 11 li it.LMAnsalMM. A-17.IM. .**» I 11 14 MJ 11V] 14 II X W L tSPM It II 411 It 1 M H / I l*> lit II 17 14 • 1 141 H SI Catsen i> it • in m n a WatMnBtan 11 II w Its IM• 17 11 711 — H 14 MY. r II n s 11 11 Ml t • ia ua* it n inim 11 » .474 t Portland n » .4*7 im St Louis I I IM 114 CMC4*0 17 II .447 10 San Ol.no II It .474 II Vancowvti i; II » 14* IMa CI«V.I»!X< 11 V M ISM Saaltle 17 10 4» 11*1 CNcae* ii N t MI in 10 Dttmi M n HI 17 II II t us 141a Colin state at Kantal Clly. •: 10 a.m. • si i in ia 11 HIMm • limn Naw J.r... al Chicago. 1:11 P.m. GOODWYEAR I 17 7 IM HO'* Ntw York IM. Kansas Clly *» San DtM* at Houston.« M ».m. •Mian 111. Atlanta W7 Laa Angam al Utak. <:M p.m. . WaUilnglon 119. Houston 17 lndlanaalDanvar.».:«».m. D I I III 5 CMcalt IM. Datroll ?7 BMtn al Pno.nl.. f .is p m t» ii 4 is* 8 SanAnlonlo141. Ulthllr PNIaaaipMa at Portland 10 JO B m Harrfor* II IS • 14S " MIMauMa 111. DallasM Plttiaurth II II 7 117 *• DMW 111. PMIaMMIa 111 Mr«l t If F 114 11 Pnoanl.lls. Lo4An«.M»l04 mil ,, San DM«O 111. Indiana in PHILADILPMIa. (lit) Burl aw I* I I 141 Jj Goltun Itata 1*4. SealtH H Crying 10 . 7 It. C. Jonas 3 04 t. Minna sola I I l Oawklm 117 17. Cheats S M II. Tonty II 17 S 141 Tttttrdaft Im t 0-0 II. B Jon.1 • S J II. Mollini 7 J 5 II. II It 7 IN 11 Kama! Clly in. Maw jarsay n Rlcharoaan l o o '. MI« l o o « Tolali 47 II 17 I IIS n Ltt AiMtlai IB. PMIadMPMa I It II M lit •uHa» ». Boston > Oallai at Clamant 7:1S a.m. LOS AttsSLas nni MMntl S. Haw v*r* Ranaert 1 • ..lingual Chum 11S 4. wiikat IK4U.U Dallas •! Naw York. 7:)Sa.m. oul-Jakkar 14 >» u CarUr 1 H a. Tarawa*. CMC a»H Datralt al Atlanta. Ml o m. Ninon 4 14 14, Cooptr 11-1 IS, Brewtr 1 DalraM4,WlN>lml MHwaulaa M WasMogtan. t « a.m. M 4. Jordan 1044. LandUargar 41-1a. SI Louis J. Venceimr 1 WaWa at San Antonlo.lMam Touhaiit-ain NHL summaries
1—1 ll*t— Vtckert, NY. t:ll; E.wjtHom. SIIIMr II {lurnbulll U IS 4, CMcaoo. Sadlbauer 10 INuskooskl. Murray) kiiitr If: 17. Panamas—Melreia. Tar, 4 it. Flnt MM i, PMIadalpMa. Prow Sacond Parlod - 1. Montraal. Jaryll I Brown. Cm. doubla minor. 11:17; n iDaiwyi.tal Panamas—Nona. INIiand. Roolnson). Iff, 1. N.w York. Maionov. Tor, oouOK minor 11:17. Sacond Pariad—Nona. Panaiiwv Hodbarg 19 lAluwnl. II! 4. Monlraal. Busnii*. PN, 1 II. autnkik. phi. 7.01. Shut! II (Lafleur. Laroucha), 1:14 4, Sacand Parlad— I, Toronto. Sllllar » Huntar, Com. 7 01. Clark., PM. W 00. Monlrtal. Mondou 4 (LamDart, Tram- (Pitami t 14 s. Chicago. Suil.r is Mauiar. Urn. 17.00. Clarka. Phi. May). 7:4«. t. Naw York. Johntlon. 0 (Brown. Lvtlatl 17.M. Panamas— If:**.. IVkhars. Hotpodar). it:ft. Penantiet Milroia. Tor. 1:01. Zaharto. Chi. 1:41; Third P.rlod-1. Edmonton. MatUar f-Btck, NV,S:3t; EngMom, Man, 11:14. Sadlbeuar. CM. 7:11; Mtlroso. Tar. • (Walr. Moo*!. I:S4. 1. PMIatWpMa. , Third Parlod— 1. Monlraal. HouW II 7:11; Stand. Tar. 7:S7; Bull.y CM. Clarka II (BarMr. Wilson), to Panal waplar). u so Panaltkn—Nona. 7:17; StHnluti. Tar. 14:41. Shand. Tor. We re Clearing The Decks ly—CMUtkan, tdm. II.14 Stall on aaal Monlraal mil a i 17:1*. Shall an goal— PMIadalaNa t*IJ- Noyi York 7 a IO 7i TMra Parlad—7, Tarawa. Slttlar it Fo r A l» Edmonton 10 II t 17 Coallai-Manlraal. wamtlay. Naw (Molooav, Palamani) 1:11. a, Toronto. . . Great New Year! Uaaiiat PhiiadaiBhia. Paalan Ed- York. Sottotrt. A—17,411 Durlag*. 1:S1. t. Chlcaoo. Lvslah 10 moMon. Mooo A—17474 TargtM. I I >-t (Marsh, SulUr) 4:00 Panamas— Stdltauar. CHI. 11:11; Slitter. Tor. Now Through Saturday! fianmn i i i—t CMcao*. • I i-l 11:11. N.V. Rowan. t I t~» First Parlod—1. Toronto. Durlaoo II Flril Porlod I. Monlraal. Lambarl (Valva) s 41 1, Toronto. Andorson 11 Skats an goal—Toronto il-il • la. » IP-oMman, TromMayl. " « P~«i. (Turnbull. BoKhman) 11:11 1. Taronlo. CMcaeo 10.17-n-ii. YEAR END SAVINGS!
SALE Meadowlands tonight PRICE «• trass _ asaasi Pink Pat (ASIH roltl 7 13 -_ iaUM.CMln.ir. tmi'i Island (M.t.111 S-l «« I RETREAOSNOaW Knkkars (Kaanal) 4-1 Dancing Blade (Na Bov) ...H •11.00 t .13 raollsh Farvor IFrailarl » V Culinary Art (No Boy) 10 I Dalta Crisis (Alhoood) , .... S-1 Aunl aillHt (No Boy) It canny Saptrstaln I Ashtroll) .... S-1 aawra't Turn (CanUaallal i i ForWddin Coll. I Thomasl a-1 »7i«1jl RETREAD 8MOWW 15.00 Crown of Musk (McSwaanav) Ill Taka Ma Fratly (Edwards) ,.,.tl .13 v.lshM V lAthcrofll IM isrlng In Virginia IMcSwaanavl. io I Chancy Lady (Fraiktr) 11 Dar. lob. TapMss (D'Alao) IM A Woman Scamad (Camagallol ti Mi Tonl Rtlia (Bromlayl .. IM >7..u RETREAD 8M0BW 14.00 CallaUa Carat IKaanall io I bails Mousa IRoo.nl II .42 Agna ICaMagallal M Crtma Count INa Bay) M Navltan ICantaoallal S-l Mt:SiMO>.AHw,ly.ta».tPur L.sli. ) (Klldilal 4 1 RETREAD SNOWW 1600 Swadish Rldol. (KIMila) 1-1 fl»: IMBa, CkM.. I m t Pa». .42 Hawilan Olid IHannal 4-1 Gill imw.islon (Varsasl 11-1 Garballa (Athcroftl 1S-1 BalMtwalgh (No Soy) io I POLYESTER SNO BW IWJ: II1JH, Ckw., IntKlFST Glyt M. in. List (Ashtrotll S-l 1 ntacta (Long) S-I 47.00 2 46 RaufcnsClna IThomatl t-l Our Dal (Ashcrotll S-l Born Crafty (Smnnar) 4-1 Omaha Jan. (Athcrati) « I •bi. Mombra (Lang.1 1S-1 POLYESTER SNOB W 45.00 Tak. My Bluas Away (No Boy) S-l Barnaoola Bay (Mart.ual IM Swlngun n Rockln O'AMo) ill 2.(1 Parisian Fool
IO MflfclTU Til SUE a |B»| ELKTB0laKrS»aTW»1:(>ctcMir^m staling sirs Freehold toda> Protect Moving Parts Lube & Oil Change I X-FVlVsN I ti I UNc-Url terns • Install nem rotor ne» spat plugs - Set timing 10 recommended specs • LuDncate and admsi cnoke • Must carDuietoi Additional pans and services eitia it needed IM: Paca.l1.M0 SHU Osao IMoOtyoy) t-l Lima Jarry Rich (Dancar) J-I SUMMK0 IGNITION: Add *4 00 In required pmnts L T Acr.s is.rb.il 7-1 Black Jack Bold (Sllwu) 1-1 Trustlul Thor (GMliardl) ...s-i • Oil Change • Chassis Lubrica- condensei and additional laDoi Ra«allla Chrlt (Kaiiy) s-l Swaat Anlanatlt (Fusca) in Kay.s Andy Dandy (R. Fllionl ...4-1 tion and our 9-poinl mainten- TarnnJo (K.lly) M2-M0NTH TUNE-UP SERVICE MP.EEMENT. Oil Slkk ICatnanl t-l Danny R*M (T*rr«) H-t ...t-1 ance check We «ili tune your c* etectromcally and present you «itti LadroH Cash (Ha Orlvar) M Maok CMaf IPunullll*) in Farrlc Nanca (Raabar) ..t-1 Frosty Carnival (Mo(s*y.y) l-l 7t>: Paca. U.M* valiant Laadar (T.iymond.) IM Differential fluid • Air filter a Free Engine Analysis ceitilicatt oood im one ye* Baron waiiy (Rooalllard) S-l CkaraAlaa (H. Flllanl 7-1 First N Bast (K«.ln> 10 1 • Power steering fluid • Brake trarn the dale 01 the tune-up ANY TIME WITHIN ONE Shayand. IKoral IM Echo Duaa (Moron*) M fluid • Transmission fluid • Bat- YEAR ol your tune-up take your invoice and cenrHcate Tonankl JuWM IVIWHI in 51.1. Tim.
Advertising MHOOfl PMOMtMftVtCS
9 Construction Equiprrvant 7i.__ 102 Houses For Rant MAL BSTATI KM MLI CLASSIFICATIONS 54 Situations Wanted Female 79. Swap or Exchange 139 Cemetery Lots 210 Lost And Found 10 Waniad Automoliva 55 Situations Wanted Male 71 Merchandise For Sale 80 Btcycles/Mini Bikes 103 Rentals To Share 130 Open Houeas i.AWTOMOnvt 140 Real Estate WanteWa d 211 Special Noacas 56 Situations wanted Male/Female 72 Garaga/Vard Sales 81 Sports Equipment 104 Winter Rentals 131 Houeaa For Sett 2. Autos For Salt M. MMMICM DMKTOHV 73 Machinery For Sale 105 Summer Rents** 132. Apartments/Town Mouses 212 Travel - TranaporMion 57 Chad Care/Nursery Schools 82 Swimming pools 1M.._ 213 Instruction 3 Truck* and Traaar* 21 Business Service 74 Rental Service 83 CB'S. Electronics 108 Furnished Rooms 133 Income Property 152. Boast And Accaaaortas 4 Motorcycles 22 Am&Craltt 75 Farm Equipment 107 Nursing Homes 134 Farm Property 81 P"-»nees Opportunity 84 Merchandise Wanted 153. Camping Equipment 5. Auto Samcat/Pam 50 EMPIOYMCNT 76 Auction Sales 85 Inflation Fighters 108. Commercial Hems* 135. Commercial Property 154. RecreationalVatHdaa 6 Auto Rani/LaaM 51 Halp Wanted Mala oi Famala 77 Pets And Livestock 109. BuMlnas/Qanaaa 138 Industrial Property S3 Money to Loan 100 MAL ESTATE RENTAL* 7 Auaolnturanc* 52 Babysitting/Child Care 78 Aircraft 101 Apartments 110 Wanted To Renl 137 Lots And Acreage 8 Auto Financing 53 Damask Help 64 Money Waniad
FAMILY PLAN RATES HOURS DAILY styleeckc 4 30p* day RATES • AM to 5PM OAILV AND SUNOAV M 50 Per Coma 1 LIMtp-S DAYt-M 00 on Friday 4:30 pm tot Cas SUITS* BUM Fact Heeding IS SO • -Ml Ma-Mi $1 00 Escti Una AMfeaUe to indi- 0w •w*J*Josnt )• open a 130 AM and wjeetit*aw*! wwapaw tew* aai m Hvm - K Survley PubXcaaon Proof viduals placing sdt under Pa*sva riiB»nisi sffv uwi nsnj m wm htaurnuni 24 hnM AM Mdm ftmcmtt M dwaittbpubataHr. Raat 1 Day !H 6 Days (Consscutne) Ms 1 Day 90* 6 Days (Conatculva) 81( "Mstchandisa For Sale" tor aims bee n> IteM U Ce« MJ 4000 tool of column no) eiceedmg 1200 each. items o Maxay to. F.idey and 2 Days (Consscutwe) 7S« 7 Deys (Consecutive) Sis 2 Days (Consecutive) Be* 7 Devi (Consecuiive) 58s WEEKEND CALLS •OXftCPLYStnVlCE 8 Days (Consecutive) 48( 8 Days iConsecUivel 55« must be priced Non-commercial IX •« B l?»pir. MC 3 Days (Conascutwe) 88t 3 Days (Conescutiw) 78< 10 Days (Consecutive) 50s ads only 10 Days (Consecuavt) 48« ESS* 4:30 pi Monday evouoh Thursday lor 4 Days (ConeecutiM) 6?c 4 Days (Consecutwe) 72« Contract Rain on Request no* da,. 4X pm Fndby k> Sunday 5 Days IConscusve) 58* 5 Days (Consecutive) 66( laiuloa IJ»p m Saturday to. Mcincle,
2 Autos For Salt 2 Autos For S.la Tiger »1 Help Wanted farV sT»"Jllw ^T sVfiKW
FORD GALAXIE M0 H7J — 1-door. REAL ESTATE SALES RITTENHOUSE WHAT'S HE PD|Hc5, IMMEDIATE OPENING WE'RE EXPANDING Autos For Sale HOC Of best offer Call after 7 p.m . LINCOLN MERCURY. Ine IM THe AKUH TMEV \ SEVEHOAKS itlU And fo. a limited lima, have 1 open tOO Hwy 1) Hi IKX) Ocean Twp. MAKE-iOOPOALor PUMKIMHEA47!' REAL ESTATE AGENCY Ms* If you have hie* expectations BUICK 1*71 CENTURY CUSTOM - For hill Ikisa. Ikansad salesperson 4 the desire to succeed, we'll threw FORD MAVERICK l*re — PS/PB. ROVER — MG. Trlumpfi. Jaguar Experience preferred Additional ) deir, ** vl . PS/PB. sir. la.QMmi.. air. auto Irani. Best offer «•.}*» 111 Motors. 210 Woodbridei Aye . OFTiHESeiAWeK. I sins. 7K-4m O-S p.m Higniand Park 972-2977 floor time covering Townhouse su*> hind you lo make II Helen tar set* VOt/KE RAP / division Prelsujanal. Meh^alWer _jl ._ fcj _ J-L assfsVakapei ^aakdkwxeaL — BUICK CENTURY 1t74 — AM/FM. GEORGE WALL RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE staff Excellent working ceMHioM Of US. nw wnfffCV tjf?a/f» ffvOtrfJ pfa^. aw. matt ml., asking tioto can LINCOLN/MERCURY CADILLAC CO PteaM call MS-IMS grams in markellne 4 backup then Shrewsbury Ave.. al Sycamore Newman Springs RdR a d741«10 INSTITUTIONAL COOKS POSI wa de. Cell tar a confidentiel In aUICK SKYLARK H7J Shrewsbury 747-S4M TION — Available Sda» week. tarview APPLEBROOK AGENCY Man -Frl.. m hour* par week Deed INC.. 4"us*, ask tar Jake Letter is two STEIN CADILLAC RN'SIPN'S NURSE'S AIDE HOLSEY PONTIAC ASBUflY AVE , ASBURY PARK salary, with good benefits 1-week AU tar Suiann*. 1*4 MOJ Hit K S41-7SM EATONTOWN vacation, sick days, holidays Apply I M/F) 779 2SOO Ml person ta Dave ar Sam. m Food CARS GALORE! KITSON CHEVROLET CO All SNIls Available Over. JS la choeae from (many small STRAUB BUICKOPEL Service. Atkury lower. IISI Ocean Hwy 34 Eatontown Ave., Asbury Park, taatwean S e.m.
CARPET America s most popular sports car Sleek LIGHT HAULING FLOOR WAXING Surelooted Aerodynamic Capture the spirit INSTALLATION OFPICE CLEANINO in alher the 2-dooi or Ihe 3-door model JIMS CARPET INSTALLATION - GARAGES— Etc.. cleaned out. Con- Sales, cleaning, re-lays, re stretches struction, debris removed Tree* OFFICE CLEANING 1981 FORD EXAMPLES: I repair*. M4-4177. CUt. /4/Vllt •I "'DU"'"*t- CLEANING THUNDERBIRO. •«-Monlh Contract- F.V.P. CARPET - Cemmorical 4 Don Amount Financed,$6500 Residential Cuslom work 4 repairs MOVING A STORAGE In a world of ordinary CaHbefere*em »rarter4 741-lle* cars, the thunder s NICK'S MOVERS - Lew and senior Where the Total *•*!•». HWN dotvi a wiik, frw Mtt- still there The 1981 PrenelHiiu Annual Consumer TREE SERVICE sYssjrvtjrft. CetM svflt/iHVW* 5*jtsV IMW Chunderbird lives up Finance Hate la: Savings: CARPETCLEANINO to its reputation. Try it FLVNN'S TREE SERVICE TEACHERS WILL DO MOVING - Concerned about your tree* for the Trucking, furniture 4 appliances and you II see winter months Wall kept trees Pick up 4 delivery S4M1U 14% «309.60 weather storms belter Be Sale I Call SSZSSg. 1961 FORD GRANADA •sjnT ITVSJJ ej t>l I ff^evW. rates Marrlt Hgltman. It's a new Granada from the Firewood! wood Chips! MISCELLANEOUS TRUCK a AUTO ground up The smallest Granada 16% '625.92 Ml-em MOW IS THE TIME - To have your KINTAL ever, yet Ihe roomiest And it s built LOG SPLITTING 18% '948.96 CALL hooting system converted ta eat with Ford s attention to detail S71-01** Balers time ran out Gat con FORO RENT-A-CAR Eiampie of transaction, not noceseenfy tor a vanleni start et S4*I. Hat water ^FAIRWAY FORO particular vencle Caati Price 17200. lotelOoe/ri baseboard heetme InstelWd Gat r-eymem STO0 Amount FlnanoM MS00, HOME boilers 4 kemecas al a low erke Buy one of these 1981 Fords between while supplies lest. Clean Woed- 'At Its. ANNUAL PEftCENTAQE RATE FINANCE IMPROVEMENTS burrHns boilers Finance evellebte CHAHOej. $ms SS: Deterrod Payment Free. SHISBS. Perman Sctieoule «B morewy payment* HANDYMAN — Carpentry. lleM A 4 O Haatlne Ca. tajMsst. iJMafl. December 5,1980, and February 7,1981. PtunvWna.rwiar and miner of $171 IS. Call nuni tar animates •AIWX ANNUAL PERCENTAGE HATE FINANCE PAINTING* and you could save hundreds of dollars. CHARGE.«!», Oefarrad Paymanl Price .PENALIZING - In miner home WALLPAPERING AVIS This new 12% Annual Percentage Rate financing program can make buying a new »e>» 2S Peymeni Schedule «* monrwy pavmerns BfttrFJI COLLEGE GRADUATE - StartMe car easier. Just see your Ford Dealer and buy any eligible new 1961 Ford Qranada, •»l 1S% ANNUAL PEFtCtNTAOt BATE FINANCE CHAMC. KM! «0. Defer rod Payment Price. ROOFING « SIDING face* 4 paper henems Frae sstl- Mustang or Thunderbird and take delivery by February 7.1981. Participating Ford SSMI BO. Permem ScrieOule « monthly paymens matet Call MM1IS. Dealers and financial irtstitutions can arrange an affordable 12% Annual Percentage of SIS4 20 GAGLIANO •At IK ANNUAL PEBCENTAOE RATE FINANCE Reefing Sldlne Cullers Repairs MINTING - B my stet • animate* OMSM *r m MM Rate lor qualified buyers. It could save you hundreds of dollars, so don't miss this CHAFQES4. Deferraa Paymanl Pnca. rt sits fleet. Oesres Hi Mrectjr. stt-otls. great opportunity. Vbu can enjoy a new Ford Granada. Mustang or Thunderbird of M tcnMs* *t nuJJll n4 McGlnnls Roofing & Siding We try harder All type, at reafHe. tew tar, smaafi WALLV'S PAINTING your fjnoice now instead of waiting. Ask your Ford Dealer for complete details. anal repair*. Free ssttmatss tasty kv Inert Crafts. AT YOUR WVRHaWVTlNG FORD DEALER. FORD SHREWSBURY. N.J. MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1980 17 BUY, SELL, TRADE OB RENT
CALL THE ACTION LINE-542-1700. Your ad can cost as little as 46c per line 71 Merchandise S3 Domestic Help 71 Merchandise 211 Travel Far Sal* Nubbin J21 Eatoatown Far Sal* Transportation HOUSEKEEPER — Nke HM* Bids w dwt on Wadnatdav, Janu- ary M. mi at I 00 p.m. Prtvalltna rM, TV. Hw-M. *UM Mek. WrIU BOXES — Corrugalad Packlna ia> SOFA BED - Opani la waaen-tlae U tea AM. The Ml MW tM tar InaMlry and Mavlna and bad. IMS. Bunk bads campkrH. AN/MP05*i0(.g V RIDE WANTED nil H— , H.J. IUI1 Seeraae. CM HI ant or *uun lints. Dinettes, setts Bidrum lo Trenton vicinity Plant and Spacitkations tor in* Ml. live piece. III! Factory, altar t 5W-TS21 oroootad work, oraearatf bv Paul Ml BOYS 4 MEN'S - SM DOOM, navar p.m., e?MMS. Heiilv A I A , 45 Wait R.v#r Road. M Situations W uMd. all tins. Vt prlca 1 MM. Rurnson. N.J . ara an fit* tn MM 11I14M THE USED FURNITURE CENTER 213 Instruction archftact's otftct and mav LM l*> It7 Shrewsbury Ay... Rad Bank vpactad bv orMpact.vt btddart dur- CHRISTMAS GREENS Baanl, Has beens and Why Noli ing businem hours Tht standard Orava blankati. MM 4 tr.SO. oropotal form it attachad to tha HIRE * CONTRACTOR - Hun. Wraatht prlcad reasonable Call TICKETS — (41 for Radio City Mu- HATE •Wt, t>» Ike Mar er tab. EM. . truck ltlYIH or ltlMU Mtacificattons Coptat o< tha Mam 4 See*. Cum IWM WI-MU. sk Hall. Christmas Pawant. Jan 1, GOING land tpactficationt will ba furnlttwd 1 30 Bast alter Call til im TO WORK I bidders upon application ta Ma- TEACHER 1 MOTHER — 01 Daily-Sunday arrhitact and pevmew MW«I will beWsil M Mr name IN THE ! (130 00) Dollars tor the cost Of* M Nn VHfl •«». Ml 4/H ; ration MORNING? Bidders arc required to comply REGISTER L«
SNIF-SNIF- I RECKON Crossword puzzle PAW FORGOT ACROSS 28 Ohio 52 —relief 25 Implore. MV8IRTHDAV 1 Smokt cohege S3 Reflection 27 Secular AG'IN paeeage 31 Middle Eaal 55 Three, 28 Emcee'e S -bleu! atrip In Bonn rreme 10 Roae,a.r>. 33 Nabokov 58 Turner or 28 "A Be* 14 Onw, LoulH lor-" wllh!7A 36 Scheme •0 Brilliance 30 Home, 15 Alternate 37 British M Nobleman et.l 16 French pokey 6b Compartment! 32D*r- M Ait* 67 Red, In 33 Foreigner 17 SM14A 41 Stenerud. Valencia 34 Plowman H Blood I Of on* (8 arandpererv 35 In regard canton 44 Growing out tal to 19 Faction 45 Queen, 69 Tearlerker 18 Mskdiwil 20 Aeente lor short 70 Glacial fabric 22 Things don* 46 Aviation rklge* 40 Farm, In 23 ViaAppia. pretli 71 Basketball away WE SHOULD ^ THBr'VEOOr ITtJBELIKE WOULDNT...TMAT lor on* 47 Mayday team 42 Philippine 6ET A MOTOR JOHNS, BATHS, TAKIN6 OUR 24 Snak* 48 African 72 Impudent native HOAnE.LOIS A KITCHENS HOME WITH US 26 Wonderful dialect 73 Vlvecious 43 Hindu treatment SO FDR's dlacipUna ON VACATION leiieri DOWN 48 Wateonand 1 Coll club Walling Yaaterday't Puzile Solved: 2 Aa 51 Time period 3 Author Leon 52 Shnpeonan imnn iiiun nnn 4 Where the Ferguton III^III 111 n(4i ii'i 111. Atlantic It 54 Extinct 1111111:1 HI 11111 ill 1 5 British Hawaiian IlllUllllili I rim.) vi 1 coin: abbr. birds r:ii-iri[ 1 MIKIII 6 On — (liv- SS Baseball's ing It up) Dizzy i aoaaciW™t 7 Beart'home se Good review 8 Let 57 Part of "J USED ID WOflfr'BOUT WEM £XCHANBNSM£,6UT 1 9 Substitute OED FI66ER IF THEV COULD. THEY mm DONE IT A LONS 1 ii:i[ii) 1 HIM 1 10 Fundamental SS Hebrides Marv Worth TIME AGO." I 111! IIII 111 IIIIIIDIIIJI 11 Leave out Island innt.i M H 12 Expansive 81 Forfeit WH • • WHAT ARE YOU / HOW CAN VOU XM ALSO UP TO HERE WITH The Famih r.in-u* B\ Bil h>am> MiniM in 111 iiuiim 13 Suggestive 82 Open TRYING TO DO, JON ? ©AY THAT, ANDY? YOUR REFUSAL TO COMMUNICATE III HIM 111 111 I 1111(11 look 63 Civil wrong MAKE A FOOL OUT OF -I'M CLEAN- ON A TOPIC r CONSIDER 21 Time period 80 Tifnb#f D0OQ ME IN FRONT OF THE 1 SHAVEN • • (WELL IMPORTANT!- • NAMELY • WHEN JON •STAFF? ^ DRESSED • THE FUTURE OF OUR INSISTS AND 6OBER! MARRIAGE! i — it — 73—1 THAT THEY TALK. ANDREA ' 14 — COPLAND ANGRILY TT~ TAKES HIM — INTO HER OFFICE ( HI •p af PP — • ! ] 1 • I • IT • m Pp 16i PP CMIIMTI ifto ^ 11 xr "Does Jock Frost belong to Santa Claus, (9 TT 1— 1 Mother Goose or Disney?" r 1• i Your horoscope, birthday Si SATISFIED, LAD THttTSALOTTOSE AN' 'ER ANOTHER 'AVEN'T MONDAY, DEC. 29 thing else •• though this is a PISCESIFeb 19-March p m SAlB ABOUT MAWiAGC- STOPPED tALKIN1 ABOUT Born today, you are one of truth you often try to hide in 20) - A change of scene LEOIJuly 23-Aug. 22) - A brings on a change of mood 0M?S SINCE I MET'EM: those innately frank, honest an effort to appear worldly question of community safe- individuals who lands in as Alto born on this date Begin to think of possible ty takes you away from your much trouble for straight- ai* Andrew Johnson, U. S. ways to make ends meet usual considerations Lend forwardness as many do for President; William E. Glad ARIESIMarch 21-April yourself to new efforts lies and deceit. You need to •Ions, British statesman 19) - Support another in VIRGOIAug. 23-Sept 22) efforts to achieve something develop tact and diplomacy under Queen Victoria. - The needs of others dictate worthwhile out of seemingly your actions today Make an to go with your inclination To see what is in store for worthless Ingredients effort to keep out of anoth- toward the absolute truth you tomorrow, find your er's business, nowever For you will rise to the top birthday and read the corre- of your chosen business or sponding paragraph Let TAURUSIAprll 20 May LIBRAiSept. 23-Oct. 22) - profession once you have your birthday star be your 20) - Issue invitations • What you mean to be inter- gotten into the habit of daily guide quickly Don't be surprised est may be interpreted as "sugar-coating" the bitter TUESDAY. DEC. 30 at turn-downs, however interference Make sugges- Blondie pill of criticism Liberal- CAPRICORN(DSC. 22 since you've waited so long tions tactfully minded, you are a friend to Jan. 19) - Communicate GEMINI(May 21 June 20) SrORPloiOct 23-Nov. * YOUR AD SAID IF ^ if ^ ,in all who are downtrodden plans for tomorrow's cele- - Plan to spend time this 21| -- Don t allow yourself to I WASN'T SATISFIED, MY evening with those who can ' WELL, IM NOT "* bration clearly Otherwise, fall under the spell of one MONEY WOULD BE < you may be disappointed help you decide on necessary you know is not overbur- SATISFIED AND I WANT Basically a family man or career changes CHEERFULLY REFUNDED AOUARIUS(Jan. 20-Feb. dened with good sense MY MONEY BACK woman, you will take your CANCERfJune 21 July 18) - Financial matters SAGITTARIUSINov. 22- greatest pleasure from your 22) - If you begin celebra- may prove the undoing of Oec. 21) - Plans for a good association with your own tions too' early, vou will time may fall through as a plans for expansion Bide family Home and hearth forfeit tomorrow Tactfully result of carelessness today your time; go after old goals mean more to you than anv- refuse all invitations for Look before vou leap'
SheinwokTs bridge advice N'orth dealer Both sides vulnerable By Alfred She'inwold hearts', clear the ace and DAILY Ql'ESTION king of clubs out of the The finesse is a useful NORTH way. and lea^ ihe queen of Partner bid* one spade. Doonesbury maneuver, bul it wont set a • : 5 3 2 diamonds-giving up the you respond two heart*, and broken leg or cure dandruff Q J CHILDREN? may cosi you the contract. * A K YOUOFFfttD I PIP. tinues with the jack of 10 9 5 0 K S 7 3 * a. What I MAHRIA66. N0600P South took the king of diamonds do you say? WEST EAST hearts, won a finesse with ANSWER: Bid three • K 10-4 • A98 I the queen of diamonds and spades. Partners suit will <7 Q .1 K) 9 i <5> 6 4 .3 • returned a spade from make the liesl trump if he If the diamonds are divid- O K S 7 •! 0 6 dummy. East shrewdly hat J fi\e-(drd,cr. und will ed 3-2. somebody must lake *9 • J 1086 4 3 stepped up with the ace of the king of diamonds by probably work Weil if he spades to lead a heart to this time. Even with the 4-1 ha~ J good four-card sail. dummy's ace. Now the de- break West must lake his fenders were sure to gel king for fear of losing it (A POCKET (.1 IDK TH three hearts and two South can cash ihe queen of BRIDGE «nltrn bv Ufivd spades. clubs when he gets in with Sheinwold is available Ofi the king of hearts and is yiiu'' ciip> b\ sending *1 :'i in TAKES ACE North F.asl South West therefore sure of four Ihe Ki'd Bank Ri'gisU'l I111 1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass Declarer should lake the diamonds, two hearts and K(i\ IIHKI Una Vnijelt'!. fall) three clubs. 3 NT All Pass Hagar first trick with the ace of Opening lead - 5" Q YoU WAIT TILL T^E LAST VMl Pea n u Is TOPUTOJ TME STOB/^ WlMPOV8? 1 rrfeTHE J|N<&/ rso • lHANSBRINKERANP IF VOU MAPN'T UJAST I? • IF I REAP ONE PA6E A PAY THE SILVER 5KATES..' MARCIE, I'LL BE PONE 0M TIME R6URIN6 THAT TWO HUNPREP ANP AU6U5T PA6E5! A y X^, ^eT
— .—e»« Bet-lle Bailcv The Phantom I STACKED UP EXCEPT, THIS IS TUB GENERAL'S THE SIDE HE'LL FlPEWOOP PROBABLY LOOK NICE AND 1 AT NEAT, „ 20 The Dtily RfKfcter SHREWSBURY, NJ MONDAY, DECEMBER 29. i960 Casino control agency is slated to license Bally
TRENTON (AP) - The New Jersey The commission said It would issue The SOroom Park Place opened DM noised crime fifures and bis knowl- The ruling was similar to one issued O'Donnell must return to the com- Casino Control Commission was ex- the license if O'Donnell agreed to give year ago today at the third of six legal edge of u aUwjed attempt by a Bally Oct It to license Caesars World Inc. mission by Feb. 1 with a plan to sell off pected today to issue a plenary casino up dividends on his ( percent of Bally caslnoi in Atlantic City and the most distributor to bribe several Kentucky and Caesars Boardwalk Regency casino his Bally stock, estimated to be worth license to Bally Manufacturing Corp. stock, and the state Attorney General expensive casino hotel ever built. It* legislators in 1M1 hotel, If founders Clifford and Stuart about HO million. The company also and iti $300 million Park Place casino agreed to a complicated legal arrange- temporary permit expires today and 11M COTirnlssini. said O'Donnell al- Perlman agreed to resign as chairman must agree to have no further business hotel on Atlantic City's Boardwalk. ment to isolate the WUms family of cannot be renewed. lowed company dealings with firms and vice-chairman and sell their 18 arrangements with O'Donnell. The five-member commission was Belgium, which controls 1.1 percent of The license also would allow Bally to linked to reputed New Jersey organized percent interest because of alleged deal- The commission also asked for strict expected to issue the license, the third the stock sell its slot machines in Atlantic City. crime figure Gerardo "Jerry" Catena ings with organised crime figures. restraints on Alexander R.A. WUms of for an Atlantic City casino hotel, after O'Donnell said Friday he would give Bally is the one of the world's largest and with tbe late Dino CelUni, an al- hearing formal answers to its decision up the dividends. G. Michael Brown, makers of slot machines and pinball leged associate of reputed underworld The Perimans have resigned, but Belgium, a former director who still last Tuesday to approve the Chicago- director of the Attorney General's games. boss Meyer Lansky they recently won a state Supreme owns 81 percent of Bally's stock with bis family. The state had charged that based Bally if former chairman and Division of Gaming Enforcement, said The commission voted unanimously O'Donnell. M, of Winnetka, III., re- Court stay of the order to sell their stock president William T. O'Donnell gives up Friday he would seek expanded condi- to deny a license to O'Donnell because signed last December to clear the way pending appeals of the commission's WUms was a convicted black-marketeer his interest in the firm. tions on the WUms family. of his past dealings with reputed or for Park Place's temporary permit. actions in state appellate courts. and linked to Cellini Case of the $6,313 broken finger stuns insurance firm
MORRISTOWN (AP) - man whose ring finger on his ger ot Newark "to show given Diagnostic Kelated DRGMI. the total came to more than code comes to about $2,000. more than the rate fixed by The cost of treating a broken right hand was injured, re- what we're up against," an Group Numbers. The hospital billed accord- •6,000 But the state Health Depart- the state, but the hospital can finger used to be about 1804, quiring two days' stay and an insurance executive was But there is nothing on the ingly. DRG Ml deals with "We charged it because ment uid the treatment falls charge only that rate," be but a major insurance com- operation at Morristown Me- quoted as saying in yesre- list for a fractured finger, "fracture with major that's what the computer and under DRG M8 said. pany recently paid 16,31) to a morial Hospital last May. Un- day's edition. said Robert Mayer, public re- surgery." The cost for DRG law said," Mayer asserted. A Health Department The purpose of rate set- hospital because of a new der the state's no-fault auto A five-member rate set- lations director for Mor- MS for hospitalUation, re- The insurance company spokesman who asked not to ting is to help hospitals make state law. insurance law, his insurance ting committee established ristown Memorial Hospital gardless of whether it is res- contends the matter should be identified said "it will up the estimated $100 million company was required to 383 different types of injuries When the injured man was toration of a hip, an amputa- have been DRG 346 which take time to Iron out the bugs to I1S0 million a year they Insurance company ex- pay and illnesses and set the rates diagnosed, the information tion, or a fractured finger, is deals with fractures of the in the new system. lose because of medical ecutives say the cost is a few The bill is the direct result for the treatment of these was fed into the hospital com- M.Ml 20 When the doctors' arm, hand, foot and shoulder "It works the other way treatment for the poor, and digits too much. of the eight-month-old law by cases. The categories were puter, which coughed back costs of fl,MS were added. blade. Treatment under that too, where the costs may be for uncollected bills. The state Health Depart- which hospital rates are set ment, admitting the case is by the state. The new rates unique, contends the price went into effect for 26 of the was right according to a new state's 118 hospitals in May state law designed to equalise The insurance company, and contain skyrocketing which asked not to be identi- medical care costs. fied, provided details of the The bill was incurred by a unusual case to The Star-Led- Chinese exercise form Discover Our to be taught at college LINCROFT - Tai Chi In addition to the basic set Ch'uan. the classical exercise of exercises, a class in In- of China, is being offered by termediate T'ai Chi Ch'uan Brookdale Community Col- also is scheduled. Partici- lege for a second time in re- pants will refine the move- sponse to popular demand. ments they already know and Basic Tai Chi Ch'uan is a become acquainted with form of exercise practiced by Taoist philosophy. persons of all ages, tempera- ments and abilities. It has The two instructors, Mark Gates and Patric Hanvey, Free Gifts! been used by the Chinese from antiquity to the present hold advanced certification in as a way to maintain health, T'ai Chi Ch'uan and are at- agility and balance and to tending the Kung-Fu achieve relaxation and peace Academy in Clifton in a bid to of mind. No special equip- become adept in a variety of ment or previous skills are styles. needed Beginners classes are Last fall, the "basic" planned from 8 15 to 9 45 class attracted participants p.m. Thursdays from Jan. 8 ranging in age from 20 to 76. through March 19. In- They spoke of emerging with termediate classes will meet "looser backs" and "new from 6:30 to 8 p.m. on the awareness" of their limita- same dates. Each course tions costs $45 SBM?TUS BATTERY OPERATED QUARTZ CLOCK RMMASONIC AM/ FM AC DC Births PORTABLE RADIO
MONMOUTH MEDICAL Oceanview Ave., Keansburg, Choose one Long Branch daughter, Dec. 16. PROCTOR SILEX Mr. and Mrs. Robert of these TREE GIFTS 10-CUP Stankowski (Catherine RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL COFFEE MAKER Strombergi, 23 Willow St., Red Bank when you deposit $5,000 or Port Monmouth, son, Dec. 15. Mr and Mrs. Arnold Can-, Mr and Mrs. Vincent tor (nee Mama Capnich), 108 more in a new or existing Scicchitano I Tina Tardiolo), Aberdeen Road, Matawan, Certificate or Savings Account South Brook Gardens, Eaton- son. Dec. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Robert town, daughter, Dec. 16. SPRINGFIELD or $10,000 or more in a new Mr and Mrs. R Jan- McGuinness (nee Linda Bar- rie), 4 Chestnut Drive, WEATHER narone (CM. Miltner). 19 STATION 6-Month Money Market Strathmore Gardens, Aber- Matawan, son, Dec. 25. deen, daughter, Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Krone Certificate! Mr and Mrs Robin W (nee Christina Triano). 69 Longstreet (Mary Ann Ric- Park Ave., Rumson, son, REMINGTON cii, 10 Mason Drive, Hazlet, Dec 25 ELECTRIC son. Dec. 16. Mr and Mrs. Sam RAZOR Ethel Phoenix and Eric MacKenn (nee Maria Gutridge. 19 River It.; Red Mangione), 463 Raritan Bank, daughter. Dec. 16. Blvd . Cliff wood Beach, daughter. Dec. 25. Mr and Mrs Samuel Flancbaum (Deborah Min Lake Worth, Fla. Katz), 65 Drake Road, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Robert Lakewood, son, Dec. 16 Mr. Lehman I Leslie Durk ), Lake and Mrs. Robert S. Magarino Worth . Fla., a daughter, born (Judy Bonfortei. 49 Poplar at home, Dec. 20. Mr. Ave West Long Branch, son, Lehman is the son of Mr. and Dec 16. Mrs Robert L. Lehman, 192 Mr. and Mrs. David Winding Way South, Little Bartucci (Susan Doreni. 1 Silver
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